Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Is this a Full Frame 35mm Body?
Document: I bought this camera body used off another site. My initial motivation to picking a Sony Alpha was the compatibility with Minolta lenses, I have a Minolta Maxxum 7xi with a full complement of lenses and I hoped I would be able to use at least a few them. I checked into newer "digital" lenses, but decided to give my older lenses a try before putting out money on newer versions of what I already had.
A professional lens for cheap, that will benefit from the in-body image stabilization.Any way you cut it, the value is right here.
This is my first digital camera. I am a long time Minolta user and chose the Alpha because my lens fit this camera. I have had few problems adapting to this camera and this is perfect for somebody who used to shoot 35mm slr and is not happy with the point and shoot cameras that are very popular. My initial experience has been very positive and I find the camera relatively easy to use.
For me, that's not an option all the time. I bought a D70 body second-hand to use on my older Nikon lenses for that reason. The D70 wasn't perfect, however: it was an older device with the LOUDEST shutter I've ever experienced (not so brilliant for nature photography, then).
My title is rather pessimistic, I know, but I've been playing with this camera now for a couple of hours, so I've had a chance to get a feel for what consumers are going to probably like, and not like, about this lens kit.First, if you are a serious photographer, you are going to be better off buying the body of this camera separately from the lens.
I love this camera. I tested other cameras in the same price range, but preferred this one.The portrait setting is great. I am used to shooting a 35mm SLR, so it doesn't bother me that the LCD screen doesn't display what you're shooting. The only con for me is that you usually need still subjects, pictures will come out blurry when your subject is moving too fast, unless they are well lit. However, it helps that you can adjust the shutter and aperture manually.
When my friend told me about this product on sale and my reaction was "but it's a Sony... I don't want to have to start using memory sticks instead of the SD cards used in my other devices." and he pointed out that it uses both! Kudos to Sony for accommodating SD cards. Also, note that old Minolta autofocus lenses can fit this body too.
A detail (duh!) perhaps, but I found the pictures taken with the kit lens were just a bit crisper than the comparable Pentax or Nikon setup. Furthermore, in-body stability control works like a charm.But most of all:- This is basically a Konica Minolta camera, and (almost) the entire archive of Minolta lenses and flashes will fit.
This is my first dslr camera. I had the camera for about 2-3 weeks now for my photography class at my university. I have always trusted Sony's brand and was basically raised on it.It's not a bad camera for beginners like me who are just taking a photography class out of a requirement or if you want to pick it up as a hobby with out spending an arm, leg, and other body parts. It has good crisp, clear images.
Purchased this camera to replace a film-plane body, using the same AF lenses. Took it on a two-week trip to Alaska and couldn't have been more pleased with the images in a wide variety of situations -- snow, sunlight off water, deep woods, evening sunsets, etc. Easy controls and comfortable hand grips make the camera effortless. A terrific value.
Answer: No, it has a crop sensor*