The above is presumably a leaked print of a not-yet-announced Sony A33 and a pellicle mirror, a initial of a kind on a DSLR. Rumor has it that a camera will strictly be announced early tomorrow morning.
SonyAlphaRumors perceived a tip that Sony will be regulating a following arguments compelling a new pellicle system:
Minimal shiver lag: Mirror does not move, and therefore formula in shiver loiter of reduction than 0.1 seconds
Auto focus: First DSLR to offer proviso showing autofocus during HD video recording
Frames per second: No relocating counterpart allows camera to strech 10 FPS
No counterpart blackouts: Optical perspective and Live perspective will sojourn undeviating during shooting
Compact design: Eliminating a relocating counterpart complement reduces weight by 25% and distance by 20%
Stay tuned. Official news about a A33 and A55 should arrive shortly.
Update: Amateur Photographer only published a post titled, “New Sony Alpha 55 and Alpha 33 EVF DSLRs to underline bound Translucent Mirror“. Almost as shortly as it was published it was taken down (darn those easy-to-click “Publish†buttons!). Here’s a quote from a now-removed article:
Sony is set to deliver sharpened speeds of adult to 10fps, as good as video, in a latest Alpha DSLR cameras, a Alpha 55 and Alpha 33, by regulating a new non-moving ‘translucent’ mirror. Echoing a record of a pellicle counterpart in Canon’s EOS RT of 1989, Sony’s new semi-transparent counterpart allows light to be fed concurrently to a camera’s imaging sensor and AF system, stealing a need for a relocating counterpart and providing a intensity for most softened concentration tracking as good as active AF in Live View and video modes.
Looks like this is no longer a “rumorâ€.
(via SonyAlphaRumors)
Article source: http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/leisure/exhibitions/9455250.Hands_In_The_Earth_exhibition__City_Screen__until_January_16/
Alleged Photo of the First DSLR Pellicle Mirror on the Sony A33
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