Minolta Dimage 7I Digital Camera {5.2 M/P}

The DiMAGE 7i incorporates an autofocusing system that's 2x faster than the DiMAGE 7. In the program and the aperture-priority exposure modes, the Minolta DiMAGE 7i's shutter speed tops out at 1/4000s. The UHS (Ultra High Speed) continuous-advance drive mode can approximately 7 frames per second to compete with most professional film cameras.

Image Sensor
5.0 megapixel CCD sensor

Sensitivity
ISO: Auto or Selectable from 100 - 800

Lens
Optical: 7.2mm - 50.8mm (35mm equivalent: 28mm - 200mm)
Digital Zoom: 2x

Aperture
F/2.8 (Wide), F/3.5 (Telephoto)

Shutter Speed
4 seconds - 1/4000th of a second

Burst Rate
2.0 fps

Flash
Built-in
Flash Range: (Wide) 1.6 - 12.5 feet / 0.5-3.8m, (Telephoto) 1.6 - 9.8 feet / 0.5-3m
Modes: Fill-flash, red-eye reduction, rear flash sync, wireless/remote flash
Hotshoe
Compatible with: 5600HS(D), Program Flash 3600HS(D), Macro Twin Flash 2400, Macro Flash Ring 1200

White Balance
Automatic, Preset (Daylight, Tungsten, Fluorescent and Cloudy) and Custom

Exposure Modes
Programmed AE (with program shift), aperture priority shutter priority, and manual modes

Shooting Modes
Portrait, sports action, sunset, night portrait, text

Movie Mode
Quicktime with audio

Color Shooting Options
Natural color, vivid color, black and white (neutral and toned), Solarization

Self Timer
10 second duration

Video Output
A/V out (PAL / NTSC)

Viewfinder
Electronic: EVF

LCD
1.8 inch, 118,000 pixels TFT color display

File Formats
RAW
TIFF
JPEG
Movie (Quicktime Motion JPEG)

Storage Media
CompactFlash Type I or II, Microdrive compatible

Power Supply
4 x AA Alkaline or Rechargeable AA Ni-MH batteries (Use of Ni-MH batteries is recommended.)

Computer Connectivity
USB or Card Reader

Operating System Requirements
Windows: 98, 98SE, ME, NT, 2000, XP
Mac: OS 10.0, 10.1, 10.2

Dimensions (W x H x D)
4.61 x 3.56 x 4.43 inches
117 x 90.5 x 112.5 mm

Weight (Excluding Battery)
18.5 oz
525g

Other Features
The Digital Effects Control (DEC) and the Digital Enhanced Bracketing gives the photographer control over saturation, contrast and exposure, as well as control over color. A filter effect has been added to the DEC so that color images can be made warmer or cooler; and black and white images can be toned. This offers unparalleled creative freedom when combined with the two color modes: Vivid Color and Solarization.