Minolta A-7 Digital image

Minolta A-7 Digital

Quick information
Brand Minolta 2004
Model A-7 Digital
Released Year 2004
Type DSLR Cameras
Series A-7 Digital
Color Black
Optical Zoom N/A
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Minolta A-7 Digital is an early digital single-lens reflex camera launched in 2004. It features a 4-megapixel APS-C sized CCD sensor, which was relatively advanced for its time. The camera is based on the Minolta Maxxum 7 film SLR body, adapted for digital imaging. It uses interchangeable A-mount lenses, allowing flexibility for photographers familiar with Minolta optics. The camera supports RAW image capture, providing greater control in post-processing. Connectivity options include USB for image transfer and it uses CompactFlash type I cards for storage.

Specifications

Seller Notes “Total Condition;Near MINT Appearance;Appearance is beautiful.tiny scuffs from normal use. It shows ...
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Color Black
Country/Region of Manufacture Japan
Digital Zoom N/A
Features N/A
Maximum Aperture N/A
Maximum Resolution N/A
Model A-7 Digital
MPN N/A
Optical Zoom N/A
Series A-7 Digital
Type Digital SLR
Custom Bundle Yes
Bundle Description Battery, Battery Charger, Strap, Hood for each Lens, Front Lens C

Key Advantages

The Minolta A-7 Digital offers the advantage of an APS-C sized sensor, providing better image quality than smaller sensors of its era. It supports interchangeable lenses, which provides versatility to users. The RAW capture capability allows photographers to retain maximum image data. Its ergonomic SLR body design is familiar to Minolta users, ensuring comfortable handling. The inclusion of USB connectivity simplifies image transfer to computers. This camera represents an early step into digital photography by Minolta, combining film camera ergonomics with digital technology.

Limitations

Despite its early digital innovation, the 4-megapixel resolution is low compared to modern standards. The camera has limited ISO range and dynamic range performance. Its autofocus and metering systems are basic relative to contemporary models. Battery life is shorter due to digital components and LCD usage. The camera system is discontinued, limiting support and availability of parts. Additionally, the file sizes and storage options reflect older technology, making it less convenient today.

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