Sony launches a6500 mirrorless camera at Rs 1,19,990
Sony has launched a new mirrorless camera in India. Bearing model number a6500, the camera is part of the company's Alpha line-up and carries a price tag of Rs 1,19,990. It will go on sale starting this week.
Sony claims that the new a6500 has a fast focusing speed of around 0.05 seconds due to the use of a 4D focus system. It has 425 phase detection autofocus points and can shoot up to 11fps with continuous autofocus.
The a6500 sports a new front-end LSI chip for faster response speeds. In addition, there is 5-axis optical image stabilization for smoother and more stable video recording. The camera comes with a 24.2MP Exmor CMOS Sensor with BIONZ X processing engine.
Sony claims that the new a6500 has a fast focusing speed of around 0.05 seconds due to the use of a 4D focus system. It has 425 phase detection autofocus points and can shoot up to 11fps with continuous autofocus.
The a6500 sports a new front-end LSI chip for faster response speeds. In addition, there is 5-axis optical image stabilization for smoother and more stable video recording. The camera comes with a 24.2MP Exmor CMOS Sensor with BIONZ X processing engine.
San Francisco-based Twitter has faced a string of departures, including in its product team, which has had three heads in less than a year.
No one individual was essential, but the fact that they all left should be concerning, especially since Dorsey is splitting his time between Square Inc and Twitter, Wedbush Securities Inc analyst Michael Pachter said.
Twitter's Chief Operating Officer Adam Bain left the company last month, handing over the reins to Chief Financial Officer Anthony Noto.
Josh McFarland, vice president of product at Twitter, also said on Tuesday that he would leave the company to join Silicon Valley venture firm Greylock Partners.
Twitter said in October it would lay off 9 percent of its employees and shut down video app Vine to keep its costs down.
No one individual was essential, but the fact that they all left should be concerning, especially since Dorsey is splitting his time between Square Inc and Twitter, Wedbush Securities Inc analyst Michael Pachter said.
Twitter's Chief Operating Officer Adam Bain left the company last month, handing over the reins to Chief Financial Officer Anthony Noto.
Josh McFarland, vice president of product at Twitter, also said on Tuesday that he would leave the company to join Silicon Valley venture firm Greylock Partners.
Twitter said in October it would lay off 9 percent of its employees and shut down video app Vine to keep its costs down.
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