The Pentax brand brings to mind a lot of memories for many photographers, enthusiasts or semi-pro, who began with a K1000, KM, Spotmatic, or ME Super.
Pentax's position in the market is not as good as it was during the prime of 35mm film.
But still, Pentax continues to attract a legion of photography enthusiasts.
We now have the latest Pentax K-7, the company's latest semi-pro/ enthusiast level DSLR.
It is a handsome creature, replacing the Pentax K20D's slightly plump utilitarianism by a pared-down and sleek elegance.
Read on for the Pentax K-7 review.
Many photographers will include the Pentax K-7 on their wish list.
Here are some of the highlights of this DSLR: 720p/1080i HD video recording, smaller steel/magnesium alloy body, updated sensor with four-channel readout, and 3-inch VGA (920,000 dot) LCD screen.
The Pentax K-7 also features an enhanced viewfinder with greater coverage (although less magnified) and a shutter mechanism with a shutter speed of 1/8000th.
The DSLR also sports and AF illumination lamp and a much faster continuous shooting of up to 5.
3 frames per second.
What is more, this camera features 77 segment exposure metering sensor and a new dust removal system.
These are just some of the big stuff; the implications of these changes are almost as significant as the apparent effects of these changes.
This DSLR camera now has faster videos and frame rates.
Also, the enhanced 4-channel sensor makes less noise as compared to the Pentax K20D version.
Moreover, the Pentax K-7 has many more subtle upgrades and additions that reveal just how fundamental a change the camera is from its predecessors.
It has an improved ISO button, three-shot built-in HDR capture, and distortion and chromatic and aberration correction for DA and DFA also found in RAW conversion.
It is a great idea to buy Pentax K-7.
The Pentax K-7 also features an adjustable shadow correction and dynamic range highlight.
As with composition adjustment, it uses the SR system in repositioning the sensor to fine-tune the composition.
Pentax's position in the market is not as good as it was during the prime of 35mm film.
But still, Pentax continues to attract a legion of photography enthusiasts.
We now have the latest Pentax K-7, the company's latest semi-pro/ enthusiast level DSLR.
It is a handsome creature, replacing the Pentax K20D's slightly plump utilitarianism by a pared-down and sleek elegance.
Read on for the Pentax K-7 review.
Many photographers will include the Pentax K-7 on their wish list.
Here are some of the highlights of this DSLR: 720p/1080i HD video recording, smaller steel/magnesium alloy body, updated sensor with four-channel readout, and 3-inch VGA (920,000 dot) LCD screen.
The Pentax K-7 also features an enhanced viewfinder with greater coverage (although less magnified) and a shutter mechanism with a shutter speed of 1/8000th.
The DSLR also sports and AF illumination lamp and a much faster continuous shooting of up to 5.
3 frames per second.
What is more, this camera features 77 segment exposure metering sensor and a new dust removal system.
These are just some of the big stuff; the implications of these changes are almost as significant as the apparent effects of these changes.
This DSLR camera now has faster videos and frame rates.
Also, the enhanced 4-channel sensor makes less noise as compared to the Pentax K20D version.
Moreover, the Pentax K-7 has many more subtle upgrades and additions that reveal just how fundamental a change the camera is from its predecessors.
It has an improved ISO button, three-shot built-in HDR capture, and distortion and chromatic and aberration correction for DA and DFA also found in RAW conversion.
It is a great idea to buy Pentax K-7.
The Pentax K-7 also features an adjustable shadow correction and dynamic range highlight.
As with composition adjustment, it uses the SR system in repositioning the sensor to fine-tune the composition.
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