The AF 100-300mm, built with 11 elements in 10 groups and two AD elements to help minimize chromatic aberrations, has 9 circular aperture blades, measures 75mm in diameter across and 100mm in length, has a minimum focusing distance of 1.5 meters, an electronic zoom mechanism, weighs 440 grams, and takes 55mm filters.
The lens is compatible with all Minolta and Sony A-mount cameras, including film and digital models, and when mounted on a digital SLR with an APS-C sensor, it is equivalent to a 150-450mm superzoom on a full-frame camera.
As my interest is not within the wildlife and sports action genres, excellent avenues where the lens can be put to its best use, images for this album page are shot within the ambiance of my locality. The lens, mounted on a Sony DSLR-A350, performs extremely well with high-contrast images that offer decent sharpness, better when stopped down to f/6.3 or f/8, and reminds us what the great 'Minolta colors' are all about.
Album Images
Sony DSLR-A350
The DSLR-A350, Sony's top-tier consumer SLR for 2008, fitted with a 14.2MP APS-C CCD sensor, has the second-highest pixel count for an APS-C format DSLR at the time of its launch (after the Pentax K20D, which has a 14.6MP CMOS sensor).
The camera has an electronically-controlled focal-plane shutter with a speed range from 30 to 1/4000 second, plus B, flash sync at 1/160 second, ISO sensitivity from 100 to 3200, a 2.7-inch 230,400 pixels LCD screen, and a unique Live View mode that no one else has. Metering is Multi-segment, Center-Weighted, and Spot.






























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