Sony DSC-RX10M2 Brochure (Large File - 12.03 MB) - Page 4

Superspeed data readout opens new worlds of unreachable imaging., See with new imagination. View - rx10 ii

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Superspeed data readout opens new worlds of "unreachable" imaging. World's first*1 1.0-type stacked CMOS image sensor with DRAM chip Sony's new image sensor captures fleeting motion beyond human vision - with superspeed Anti-Distortion Shutter at max. 1/32000 sec. and up to 40x super slow motion*2. Five times faster readout*3 for outstanding performance Meet the marvel of ingenuity inside both the RX10 II and RX100 IV: Sony's breakthrough new image sensor that attains superspeed readout over five times faster than conventional models*3. How is this possible? Such stunningly fast readout of full-pixel data is due to two structural innovations. First, there's an inventive stacked design for extended capacity. The circuit section has been largely expanded through its multilayer structure for a dramatic improvement in signal processing speed compared with a conventional image sensor. Moreover, the sensor has a memory-attached design, with a DRAM chip newly added on the back of the base plate. This memory temporarily stores mass volumes of image output data at high speed to prevent disruption of data flow. You'll experience this remarkable advance in outstanding imaging performance. *1 The world's first as 1.0-type sensor with memoryattached design, as of the announcement date, based on Sony survey. *2 Sound cannot be recorded when shooting slow motion. An SDXC memory card of Class 10 or higher is required. *3 According to a simulation of the same electronic shutter of up to 1/32000 sec. combined with the Exmor R CMOS sensor employed with RX10 or RX100 III. 6 1.0-type back-illuminated CMOS image sensor Newly developed 1.0-type stacked CMOS image sensor with DRAM chip Difference in structure Pixel area Hi-speed signal processing circuit Pixel area Hi-speed signal processing circuit DRAM chip (memor y) Difference in readout speed Pixel area Hi-speed signal processing circuit Over 5× faster readout Image processing engine Pixel area Hi-speed signal processing circuit Image processing engine DRAM chip (memor y) See with new imagination. View life anew at super slow motion*1. Super slow motion*1 up to 40x - a pro-style feature at your fingertips Exclusively equipped with the new superspeed Exmor RS CMOS sensor, both RX10 II and RX100 IV provide super slow motion*1 shooting to catch what unfolds in split-second detail unseen before you. Once primarily on pro cams, extremely high-framerate (HFR) movie recording of up to 960fps*2 produces highquality super-slow-motion movies of momentary movements invisible to human eyes in real time. This feature offers various settings for slower slow motion to suit active subjects. The result is pro-style movie expression of a "hidden" universe of movement all around you. How super slow motion*1 works In simplest terms, when you shoot movies at high frame rate (HFR) and record/play back footage at normal speed, the movie appears to be slow motion. The new stacked Exmor RS CMOS sensor gives both new cameras the capability of shooting at the maximum high frame rate (HFR) of 960fps*2. This provides super slow motion*1 that appears to be up to 40 times slower than normal motion because the minimum frame rate is 24p*2. (Two seconds of movie footage would take about 80 seconds to play back at 40x slow motion*1.) Using the mode dial to select HFR, it's easy to create movies containing splitsecond moments of action. You can choose 960fps, 480fps, or 240fps*2 shooting frame rates, and 60p, 30p, or 24p*2 recording formats, for the most suitable slow motion recording to suit the speed of a moving subject. The "end trigger" mode lets shooting begin 2 or 4 seconds before the MOVIE button is pressed, enabling you to catch the decisive moment. So... what do you want to capture? You have a world of choices. *1 Sound cannot be recorded when shooting slow motion. An SDXC memory card of Class 10 or higher is required. *2 In NTSC mode. Frame rate is 1000/500/250fps and recording format is 50/25p in PAL mode. Super Slow Motion Videos https://www.youtube.com/c/ImagingbySony 1 sec. Movie shooting at the high frame rate of 960fps*2 1 2 3 24 958 959 960 Played back as 40x slower slow-motion movie 1 2 3 Movie recording and playback at 24p*2 23 24 Shooting frame rate Sensor readout number of effective pixels Quality Priority mode (2 sec.) Shoot Time Priority mode (4 sec.) 24p (NTSC) Record Setting 30p (NTSC) 25p (PAL) 60p (NTSC) 50p (PAL) 240fps (NTSC) 250fps (PAL) 1824 x 1026 1676 x 566 8x slower (NTSC) 4x slower (NTSC) 10x slower (NTSC) 10x slower (PAL) 5x slower (PAL) 480fps (NTSC) 500fps (PAL) 1676 x 566 1136 x 384 16x slower (NTSC) 8x slower (NTSC) 20x slower (NTSC) 20x slower (PAL) 10x slower (PAL) 960fps (NTSC) 1000fps (PAL) 1136 x 384 800 x 270 32x slower (NTSC) 16x slower (NTSC) 40x slower (NTSC) 40x slower (PAL) 20x slower (PAL) 7

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Superspeed data readout opens new worlds of “unreachable” imaging.
See with new imagination. View life anew at super slow motion*
1
.
World’s first*
1
1.0-type stacked CMOS image
sensor with DRAM chip
Sony’s new image sensor captures fleeting motion beyond human
vision — with superspeed Anti-Distortion Shutter at max. 1/32000 sec.
and up to 40x super slow motion*
2
.
Super slow motion*
1
up to 40x —
a pro-style feature at your fingertips
How super slow motion*
1
works
Five times faster readout*
3
for
outstanding performance
Meet the marvel of ingenuity inside both the
RX10 II and RX100 IV: Sony’s breakthrough
new image sensor that attains superspeed
readout over five times faster than
conventional models*
3
. How is this possible?
Such stunningly fast readout of full-pixel
data is due to two structural innovations.
First, there’s an inventive stacked design for
extended capacity. The circuit section has
been largely expanded through its multilayer
structure for a dramatic improvement in
signal processing speed compared with a
conventional image sensor. Moreover, the
sensor has a memory-attached design, with
a DRAM chip newly added on the back of the
base plate. This memory temporarily stores
mass volumes of image output data at high
speed to prevent disruption of data flow.
You’ll experience this remarkable advance in
outstanding imaging performance.
The world’s first as 1.0-type sensor with memory-
attached design, as of the announcement date, based
on Sony survey.
Sound cannot be recorded when shooting slow motion.
An SDXC memory card of Class 10 or higher is required.
According to a simulation of the same electronic shutter
of up to 1/32000 sec. combined with the Exmor R CMOS
sensor employed with RX10 or RX100 III.
*1
*2
*3
Sound cannot be recorded when shooting slow motion. An SDXC memory card
of Class 10 or higher is required.
In NTSC mode. Frame rate is 1000/500/250fps and recording format is 50/25p
in PAL mode.
*1
*2
Over
faster readout
Exclusively equipped with the new superspeed Exmor RS CMOS
sensor, both RX10 II and RX100 IV provide super slow motion*
1
shooting to catch what unfolds in split-second detail unseen
before you. Once primarily on pro cams, extremely high-frame-
rate (HFR) movie recording of up to 960fps*
2
produces high-
quality super-slow-motion movies of momentary movements
invisible to human eyes in real time. This feature offers various
settings for slower slow motion to suit active subjects. The
result is pro-style movie expression of a “hidden" universe of
movement all around you.
In simplest terms, when you shoot movies at high frame rate
(HFR) and record/play back footage at normal speed, the
movie appears to be slow motion. The new stacked Exmor
RS CMOS sensor gives both new cameras the capability of
shooting at the maximum high frame rate (HFR) of 960fps*
2
.
This provides super slow motion*
1
that appears to be up to 40
times slower than normal motion because the minimum frame
rate is 24p*
2
. (Two seconds of movie footage would take about
80 seconds to play back at 40x slow motion*
1
.) Using the mode
dial to select HFR, it’s easy to create movies containing split-
second moments of action. You can choose 960fps, 480fps, or
240fps*
2
shooting frame rates, and 60p, 30p, or 24p*
2
recording
formats, for the most suitable slow motion recording to suit
the speed of a moving subject. The “end trigger” mode lets
shooting begin 2 or 4 seconds before the MOVIE button is
pressed, enabling you to catch the decisive moment. So... what
do you want to capture? You have a world of choices.
Movie shooting at the high frame rate of 960fps*
2
1 sec.
Movie recording and playback at 24p*
2
1
2
3
24
960
959
958
1
Played back as 40x slower slow-motion movie
2
3
24
23
Shooting
frame rate
Record Setting
Sensor readout
number of effective pixels
240fps (NTSC)
250fps (PAL)
10x slower (NTSC)
1676 x 566
1824 x 1026
24p (NTSC)
Shoot Time
Priority mode
(4 sec.)
Quality Priority
mode (2 sec.)
8x slower (NTSC)
10x slower (PAL)
30p (NTSC)
25p (PAL)
4x slower (NTSC)
5x slower (PAL)
60p (NTSC)
50p (PAL)
480fps (NTSC)
500fps (PAL)
20x slower (NTSC)
1136 x 384
1676 x 566
16x slower (NTSC)
20x slower (PAL)
8x slower (NTSC)
10x slower (PAL)
960fps (NTSC)
1000fps (PAL)
40x slower (NTSC)
800 x 270
1136 x 384
32x slower (NTSC)
40x slower (PAL)
16x slower (NTSC)
20x slower (PAL)
Pixel area
Pixel area
Hi-speed signal
processing circuit
Image
processing
engine
Image
processing
engine
Hi-speed signal
processing circuit
Pixel area
DRAM chip
(memory)
Hi-speed signal
processing circuit
Pixel area
Hi-speed signal
processing circuit
DRAM chip
(memory)
1.0-type back-illuminated
CMOS image sensor
Newly developed 1.0-type stacked
CMOS image sensor with DRAM chip
Difference in structure
Difference in readout speed
Super Slow Motion Videos
6
7