Brand: Sony
The Sony D-12 is a digital still camera that was introduced by Sony in the late 1990s. Some of its features include:- 1.34 megapixel CCD sensor (equivalent to around 1.5 megapixels in modern sizing)- Maximum resolution of 1280x960 pixels- 2x digital zoom- Shooting modes: Still Image, Movie, and Stitch Assist (an early form of panorama mode)- Storage via floppy diskette or PC Card (compactflash was not yet standardized at the time)- Connectivity via USB or Ethernet (an early implementation of tethered shooting)- Compatibility with both Windows and Mac operating systemsThe Sony D-12 was significant for being one of the first digital still cameras to include a tethered-shooting function via Ethernet, which allowed for direct communication between the camera and a computer, without the need for a separate connection or software. This made it a popular choice for professional photographers and studios at the time. However, due to its relatively low megapixel count and outdated storage methods, the Sony D-12 is not commonly used today.