Sony Alpha 65 image

Sony Alpha 65

Quick information
Brand Sony 2011
Model A65
Released Year 2011
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Alpha
Optical Zoom 3x
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Sony Alpha 65 is a mid-range DSLR introduced in 2011 featuring a 24.3-megapixel APS-C Exmor CMOS sensor, delivering high-resolution image capture. It employs the BIONZ image processor to ensure fast image processing and reduced noise in low-light conditions. The camera supports continuous shooting up to 10 frames per second using its translucent mirror technology for quick autofocus. The integrated 15-point autofocus system enhances subject tracking and sharpness. It offers full HD video recording capabilities with stereo sound input options. Connectivity includes HDMI output and USB for seamless media transfer and external display.

Specifications

Seller Notes “Tested and Fully Functional”
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Connectivity HDMI, USB
Digital Zoom 2x
Features AF Lock, Auto Focus, Built-in Flash, Image Stabilization
Maximum Aperture f/3.5
Maximum Resolution 24.3 MP
Model A65
Optical Zoom 3x
Type digital camera

Key Advantages

The Sony Alpha 65 provides a high-resolution sensor offering excellent image detail for both photography and video. Its translucent mirror technology enables fast continuous shooting without sacrificing autofocus accuracy. The 15-point autofocus system ensures precision focusing across various scenarios. Full HD video recording capability makes it versatile for multimedia content creation. The inclusion of a tiltable LCD screen facilitates flexible framing and shooting angles. Additionally, its compact and lightweight design enhances portability for photographers on the move.

Limitations

Despite its advanced sensor, the Alpha 65 lacks the latest sensor technology found in newer models, which may affect dynamic range and low light performance compared to modern counterparts. The electronic viewfinder, while convenient, may show some lag and lower resolution than optical viewfinders. Battery life is moderate and may require carrying spares for extended shooting sessions. The camera's body and design feel dated compared to more recent mirrorless designs. Video recording settings are somewhat limited, without support for higher frame rates or advanced codecs. Lastly, its discontinued status means replacement parts and support may be harder to find.

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