The Samsung NX200 mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera announced on September 1 at IFA 2011 in Berlin features a 20.3 MP APS-C CMOS sensor, 100-12,800 ISO range, 7fps still image capture, 100ms autofocus and 1080p, 30fps full HD video.
It's a dramatic upgrade to the NX100 introduced in September 2010 that featured a 14.6 MP sensor, 100-6,400 ISO range, 3fps still image capture and 720p, 30fps video.
In addition, the NX200 supports more i-Function lens based controls.
i-Function lenses were first introduced in the NX100.
An i-Function lens allows a user to control the camera through the lens, letting you manually set the camera using a single focus ring.
An i-Function button on the camera allows you to quickly scroll through manual settings - shutter speed, aperture, EV, WB, and ISO - and then make changes using the focus ring.
The lens communicates the setting to the camera body.
Typically, you grip the camera body with your right hand and wrap the left hand around the lens to steady the camera. The i-Function features allow you to make changes to the camera settings while continuing to track the target object.
In addition to setting shutter speed, aperture, EV, WB, and ISO, NX200 i-Function 2.0 lets you control six different Smart Filters and the intelli-Zoom function from the lens while in Lens Priority Mode.
New lenses for the i-Function system include 18-200mm, 16mm, 60mm and 85mm focal lengths.
The NX-100 features retained include 3.0" VGA AMOLED display.
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