Friday, 19 August 2011

Sony DEV And DEV-3-5 Recordable Digital Binoculars

Sony introduced two digital binoculars with HD video recording, zoom, autofocus and image stabilization SteadyShot. The new models, DEV and DEV-3-5, is ideal for nature / bird watching, they can record HD video in AVCHD-2.0-format with stereo sound at the touch of a button and add a 3D feature detects scenes as exciting stereoscopic video recordings can be played on most 3D HDTV.

Users can select the zoom variable on both models to scan a large area at low magnification, then zoom in easily identify an object, like birds in a field. Turn the digital zoom settings via a magnification of 10x increases DEV-5 total magnification range of 0.9x to 20x model digital (image quality is reduced when the digital zoom is on the set and video to 2D magnifications over 10x), rivaling many conventional high-powered binoculars. The DEV-3-model inspired by wildlife, sport themes and architectural ties with a maximum magnification of 10x. In 3D mode, the telescope 5.4x maximum magnification.

DEV-5 Sony Digital Recording Binoculars

Sony DEV-5

Unlike traditional binoculars, electronic autofocus keeps moving subjects in sharp focus at all times. A ring positioned comfortably allows fingertip control manual focus - ideal to focus selectively on a subject rather than branches or other obstacles in the visual field.

Electronic binoculars auto focus allows both to focus exclusively on less than an inch away from the 2D registration (at least 32 inches, when the 3D registration).

Separate images for left and right eyes are caught by a pair of precision optical lenses from Sony G "Exmor CMOS sensors R" and powerful BIONZ processor. Independent electronic viewfinders deliver clear, detailed images for the left eye and right , providing a stereoscopic experience is pleasant, natural and very exciting.

DEV-5 disc Sony Digital Binoculars - side

Sony DEV-5

DEV-3 Sony Recordable Digital Binoculars - Semi-

Sony DEV-3

The DEV and DEV-3-5 optical digital binoculars feature SteadyShot image stabilization (active) mode, the optical stabilization system that is on the Sony Handycam camcorders and Cyber-shot. Optical SteadyShot Image Stabilization keeps images clear and stable, even when viewing at high magnification. The telescope can be connected via HDMI to a Sony BRAVIA HDTV or any HDTV with HDMI input for displaying images (cable sold separately). 3D video can be enjoyed on virtually all TVs 3D capable, including Sony BRAVIA models. There is also a USB connection to transfer video clips to a PC for storage, editing and sharing.

Binoculars design feature "stealth" that eliminates distracting buttons or external details that may reveal the user's location in a natural environment.

DEV-3 Sony recordable digital binoculars - in hand

Sony DEV-3

The twins have an ergonomic gripping surface is coated with an elastomeric material handling safe and stable operation. Top mounted controls allow easy operation with gloved fingers, while the double buttons are provided to start recording immediately with either hand.

DEV-5 model includes a GPS receiver on the train, which is automatically geo-tag photos and video clips. Pictures with tag can be viewed online after shooting charts (requires compatible software).

Both models of binoculars on a high capacity rechargeable battery (NP-FV70), which allows up to three hours of recording on a single charge, 2D. The remaining battery time (in minutes) is an electronic viewfinder.

The DEV and DEV-3-5 models also include a battery charger / adapter, a cable A / V and USB cable for PC connection. In addition, the DEV-5 Binoculars are supplied with cover, viewfinder cap, eye glasses, carrying case and neck strap.

"Now, consumers can watch the birds, wildlife, sports action and more stable, strong focus on close-ups, while capturing his subjects in crisp Full HD," said Andy Bubala, director of business Camcorder Sony Electronics. "These new models add all-new levels of flexibility and convenience to view, save and enjoy your favorite pictures and scenes."

No comments:

Post a Comment