It’s rated at 11.8 Watt Hours which Sony claims is good for around 730 images composed with the optical viewfinder or 410 in Live View. This now means all four of Sony’s current DSLRs employ the same battery pack. Whichever camera you choose though, I'm sure you'll be happy with it. The Sony Alpha DSLR-A350 is powered by the same NP-FM500H InfoLithium Ion battery as the A200 and A700.
#SONY A350 BATTERY GRIP UPGRADE#
I would indeed be quite surprised if there were any grips which worked on more than one model (built for a specific camera), but of course I could be wrong about that as I've never used a VG myself.ĭeciding to upgrade is the easy part, choosing which camera body, now that's hard! The Sony A350 retains the same anti-dust system, ISO.
![sony a350 battery grip sony a350 battery grip](https://www.powerextra.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/71qbSB03h1L._SL700_.jpg)
Battery magazine which can accommodates 2 battery packs. 7.2V compatible with A200, A300 and A350 Made in China of course The buttons which consists of AE lock, Exposure button and on off switch. The A350 shares a lot in common with the base A200 model, with the principal differences being the addition of Live View, a tilting LCD screen, and a new 14 megapixel sensor. Travor S350Pro - Vertical Battery Grip for Sony Alpha A200 with the command dial and shutter release button. I personally cannot imagine that the grip you have for your a350 will work for any of the camera range which is still available now. The Sony A350 sits bang in the middle of the range, above the entry-level A200 and A300, and below the prosumer A700.
There are AE-L Exposure Magnify coise buttons.Warranty 12 months.
![sony a350 battery grip sony a350 battery grip](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81FEFqzVy9L._AC_SL1500_.jpg)
#SONY A350 BATTERY GRIP FULL#
While this weight, combined with a thick body and deep grip recess, makes the camera feel a bit cumbersome at first, everyone who shot with the A350 quickly adapted to the setup and found it reasonably well balanced and comfortable for a full day’s. The deciding factor will most likely be budget, or, in the case of the a99, bulk/weight? I myself have never used an a77 or its successor, the Mk2 version. With kit lens, battery, an CF card all mounted, the A350 weighs in at a rather portly 2 pounds. I've just recently read your post and having owned an a350 years ago, I can sort of compare it at least to what I'm using now (a57, just taken delivery of an a68 but not really experienced with it yet) and I can say that really any choice of a77-II, a99, a68 is quite a capable upgrade from your a350.