The Samsung NX500 comes with an high-quality 4K video capture for only $800 price tag. The camera's price could be lower, but it places portability over affordability in
opting for the mirrorless design that gives it a compact size
The NX500 is only $800 with a 16-50mm kit lens.
The NX500 captures 28MP still images and 4K video at 24 frames per second. The resolution isn't everything, though, and the NX500 leverages Samsung's largest back-illuminated sensor to take in more light and deliver higher fidelity shots
It shares much of the NX1's DNA. They both have 28.2-megapixel backside-illuminated CMOS image sensors, DRIMeVs image processors, 3-inch Super AMOLED touchscreens, built-in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi and 4K video recording.
It takes excellent photos. The 28-megapixels affords lots of resolution for cropping, details are sharp and colors are vivid.
Low-light performance is fine with the kit lens, although I've seen better. The camera is capable of shooting with ISO 100-51200. I didn't notice any offensive image noise up to ISO 6400. Anything higher and picture quality starts to degrade.
Like the NX1, the NX500 can record 4K video in two resolutions: 4,096 x 2,160 at 24 frames per second (fps) and the more common 3,840 x 2,160 (Ultra High Definition) at 30 fps.
The 28MP Advanced Photo System type-C camera has a shutter speed of 1/6000 sec and ISO range of 100~25600, although it can be set to auto. The camera has a three-inch display and includes popular wireless technologies such as Bluetooth and Wi-Fi.
The NX500 will be available in March and will come in brown, black and white.
The NX500 is only $800 with a 16-50mm kit lens.
The NX500 captures 28MP still images and 4K video at 24 frames per second. The resolution isn't everything, though, and the NX500 leverages Samsung's largest back-illuminated sensor to take in more light and deliver higher fidelity shots
It shares much of the NX1's DNA. They both have 28.2-megapixel backside-illuminated CMOS image sensors, DRIMeVs image processors, 3-inch Super AMOLED touchscreens, built-in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi and 4K video recording.
It takes excellent photos. The 28-megapixels affords lots of resolution for cropping, details are sharp and colors are vivid.
Low-light performance is fine with the kit lens, although I've seen better. The camera is capable of shooting with ISO 100-51200. I didn't notice any offensive image noise up to ISO 6400. Anything higher and picture quality starts to degrade.
Like the NX1, the NX500 can record 4K video in two resolutions: 4,096 x 2,160 at 24 frames per second (fps) and the more common 3,840 x 2,160 (Ultra High Definition) at 30 fps.
The 28MP Advanced Photo System type-C camera has a shutter speed of 1/6000 sec and ISO range of 100~25600, although it can be set to auto. The camera has a three-inch display and includes popular wireless technologies such as Bluetooth and Wi-Fi.
The NX500 will be available in March and will come in brown, black and white.
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