Sony MVC-FD7 image

Sony MVC-FD7

Quick information
Brand Sony 1997
Model CD Mavica MVC-FD7
Released Year 1997
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Mavica
Optical Zoom 3x
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Sony MVC-FD7 is a pioneering digital camera from the Mavica series released in 1997 that utilized 3.5-inch floppy disks for image storage, providing easy access and transfer of photos. It was equipped with a 2-megapixel CCD sensor, which was considered high resolution at the time, enabling clear and detailed image capture. The camera featured a 3x optical zoom lens and manual focus capabilities, allowing flexibility in photography. Its LCD screen allowed users to preview and review images directly on the device. The camera supported the JPEG compression format for efficient storage without excessive loss of image quality. The hardware design included easy-to-use controls tailored to both amateur and semi-professional photographers.

Specifications

Seller Notes “Excellent - ready to photo”
Digital Zoom 3x
Screen Size 2.5 in
MPN MVC-CD500
Battery Type Lithium
Series Mavica
Type Digital SLR
Maximum Resolution 5.0 MP
Model CD Mavica
Optical Zoom 3x
Connectivity Micro-HDMI
Features Viewfinder, 14 Presets, LCD Screen
Country/Region of Manufacture Japan
UPC Does not apply

Key Advantages

The MVC-FD7’s unique floppy disk storage made image transfer straightforward without requiring specialized readers. Its 2-megapixel sensor delivered relatively high-resolution images compared to contemporaries. The 3x optical zoom lens provided versatility in capturing subjects at varying distances. The built-in LCD screen improved user experience by allowing instant image review. Manual focus and exposure controls gave users creative flexibility. The camera’s robust build quality ensured reliable performance in different shooting conditions.

Limitations

The 3.5-inch floppy disks had limited storage capacity, restricting the number of photos per disk. The camera’s battery life was modest, requiring frequent recharging during extended use. Image quality, though high for its time, is low by modern standards. The device was relatively bulky compared to later digital cameras with more compact designs. Limited ISO sensitivity affected performance in low-light conditions. The absence of video recording reduced its versatility compared to newer models.

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