

The auto-focus is 1.7 times quicker, the screen’s a little bigger at 2.7in, a new function button makes it easy to adjust key settings, and the battery life is shown as an accurate percentage remaining. It shares the same 10 Megapixel sensor as its predecessor – so no Live View – but it keeps the built-in stabilisation and packs it into a smaller and lighter body with an optional battery grip. The Alpha A200 is the third DSLR from Sony and replaces the entry-level A100 model. Both models also feature tiltable 2.7in monitors and the easy Function menus first seen on the A200. Both models feature Sony's Quick AF Live View which uses a sensor in the viewfinder to deliver uninterrupted Live View and AF. Sony's Alpha DSLR-A300 was launched alongside the A350 and is identical other than its sensor resolution: 10.2 Mpixels on the A300 and 14.2 on the A350. Sony's Alpha DSLR-A350 was launched alongside the A300 and is identical other than its sensor resolution: 14.2 Mpixels on the A350 and 10.2 on the A300. Handling the huge amount of image data are twin Bionz processors, which allow the A900 to shoot at 5fps, and like the A700 before it, there's a detailed VGA screen and HDMI connectivity to HDTVs. The new Alpha A900 boasts nothing less than 24.6 Megapixels to become the highest resolution DSLR to date, and is also the world's first full-frame DSLR with built-in anti-shake capabilities. Sony's A900 is the new flagship DSLR in the Alpha range and the company's first with a full-frame sensor. Memory format: CF (UDMA 5) / Memory Stick Duo
