Minolta 5D image

Minolta 5D

Quick information
Brand Minolta 2005
Model Maxxum 5D
Released Year 2005
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Konica Maxxum
Color Black
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Minolta Maxxum 5D is a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera introduced in 2005. It features a 6.1-megapixel APS-C sized CCD sensor that delivers high-quality images suitable for amateur and enthusiast photographers. The camera integrates a 9-point autofocus system enhancing focusing accuracy. It supports TTL (Through-The-Lens) metering with multiple metering modes including spot, center-weighted, and multi-segment. The body supports Minolta A-mount lenses, providing a wide range of compatible optics. Built with a durable magnesium alloy body, the Maxxum 5D offers reliable operation in various conditions.

Specifications

Non-Domestic Product No
Screen Size 2.5 in
Color Black
Custom Bundle Yes
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Modified Item No
Series Konica Minolta MAXXUM
Type Digital SLR
Maximum Resolution 6.1 MP
Model Maxxum 5D
Features Auto Focus
Country/Region of Manufacture Malaysia
Sensor Type CCD
Sensor Resolution 6.1 megapixels
Lens Mount Minolta A-mount
Autofocus Points 9-point AF system
ISO Range 100-1600
Viewfinder Optical pentaprism
LCD Screen 1.8 inch, 118,000 pixels
Storage Media CompactFlash Type I/II
Battery NP-400 Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery
Weight Approx. 590 grams (body only)

Key Advantages

The Maxxum 5D offers excellent image quality thanks to its 6.1 MP CCD sensor. It features flexible manual controls combined with simple autofocus, making it accessible for beginners and hobbyists. The 9-point autofocus system improves focusing precision especially for moving subjects. It provides multiple exposure and metering modes for creative control. The compatibility with Minolta A-mount lenses ensures a versatile lens selection. Additionally, the relatively compact and lightweight body makes it portable for everyday use.

Limitations

The Maxxum 5D is limited by its 6.1 MP resolution compared to modern camera standards, which may affect cropping flexibility. It lacks live view and video recording capabilities found in newer DSLRs. The camera's LCD screen is smaller and of lower resolution, reducing on-screen image preview quality. Its autofocus system, while good for the time, is slower and less advanced than contemporary systems. Limited ISO range reduces usability in very low light conditions. Battery life may also be shorter compared to newer models, requiring careful power management.

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