Sigma SD10

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White balance

6 presets, auto, and custom
General
LCD screen	1.8-inch (45 mm), 150,000 pixels
Battery	4×AA NiMH or 2×CR-V3
Weight	785 g (body only)

The Sigma SD10 is a digital single-lens reflex camera (DSLR) manufactured by the Sigma Corporation of Japan. It was announced on October 27, 2003, and is an evolution of the previous SD9 model, addressing many of the shortcomings of that camera. The Sigma SD10 cameras are unique in the digital DSLR field in using full-color sensor technology, and in that they only produce raw format images that require post-processing on a computer.

Like its predecessor, the SD10 uses a sensor with the unique

cameras also count each single-color sensor element as a pixel.

Unlike other DSLR cameras marketed concurrently, the SD10 performs no in-camera processing to common image formats such as

supports the format, as do several other image-processing applications.

The camera supports single-shot, continuous, 2 or 10 second self-timer, mirror lock-up, and auto

.

Four different exposure modes are supported: aperture priority (A), shutter speed priority (S), manual (M) and program automatic (P).

The SD10 supports only

retaining autofocus and camera controlled aperture setting, however optical stabilisation will not work.

References

• Official Sigma SD 10 Page
• Official Sigma SD10 Page (outdated)
• Official Sigma SD10 FAQ (outdated)
• Foveon.com, the maker of the X3 sensor used in the SD10
• DPReview.com Reviews the SD10
• SD10 user image galleries
• Sigma SLR Talk Forum on dpreview.com
• CNET Specs
• SD10 Manual in PDF