In addition to the translucent mirror-equipped Alpha A33 and A55, Sony announced its flagship Alpha A580 and Alpha A560 digital SLR cameras, both capable of HD video recording in AVCHD format and 7fps shooting in Speed Priority Continuous Advance mode. Equipped with BIONZ image processor, the A580 and A560 gets 16.2 Megapixel and 14.2 Megapixel Exmor APS HD CMOS image sensor respectively.

Sony announced two new additions to its α (Alpha) digital SLR range, the entry-level DSLR-A390 and DSLR-A290 desogned for first-time DSLR users. The A390 and A290 both feature 14.2 Megapixel image sensor, 40-segment honeycomb-pattern SPC exposure system, image-sensor shift mechanism SteadyShot image stabilization system, built-in flASH and a 2.7-inch LCD screen.

Sony introduces a new member of its Alpha DLSR line, the entry-level Alpha a450 that sit in between the a500 and a350. The camera is equipped with Sony’s 14.2 Megapixel Exmor CMOS image sensor and BIONZ image processing engine. It also offers Auto HDR in-camera high dynamic range imaging.

Along with the a550 and a500, Sony introduces the Alpha a850 full-frame DSLR camera that shares the same 24.6 megapixel sensor and most features of the flagship a900 DSLR camera.

Sony officially introduces its new Alpha A900, which is the world’s first DSLR to have a 24.6 effective Megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor. Sony A900 is equipped with dual Sony BIONZ image processors for razor-sharp shooting responses, and outstanding image quality.

The …

CNET has done a review on Sony Alpha DSLR-A350 digital SLR camera. The A350 features a 14.2 Megapixel Super HAD CCD sensor, ISO sensitivity up to 3200, Dust Reduction, optical image stabilizer and support for LCD live view.

CNET‘s editor gives a rating of …

This is the Sony Alpha A700 digital SLR camera. A700 features a 13 Megapixel ‘Exmor’ CMOS sensor, an ISO rating up to 6400 and a 3-inch LCD display. It supports CCD-shift dust reduction, Noise reduction and the Super ‘SteadyShot’ system.
Interestingly the one thing the A700 doesn’t have is any form of live view; when we spoke to Sony about this the answer was simple; they believe that the compromises involved in current systems are unsatisfactory, and they won’t implement live view until they can ‘get it right’. Whether the lack of live view has any real relevance in a camera at this level remains to be seen; we doubt it.
After the break are some hands-pics from Engadget.