Showing posts with label Cyber-shot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cyber-shot. Show all posts

Monday, April 13, 2009

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T900/T

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T900/T
Snapping off premium quality photos is effortless with the 12.1-megapixel DSC-T900/T Cyber-shot� digital camera. Engineered to take the guesswork out of choosing the right mode, the T900/T features iAuto mode that automatically adjusts settings for the best pictures in almost any environment. Its distinctive, svelte design measures just under 5/8" thin, yet it boasts more than enough advanced technology inside. For easy framing and viewing of your shots, there's a dazzling 3.5" touch screen with crisp resolution for displaying sharp details. You can even record HD video clips (720p) and play them back on your compatible HDTV via HDMI� output with stereo sound. Available in silver, black, red and bronze.

[Buy Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T900]

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T900/T is also available in Red, Silver and Black Colours.

Friday, March 20, 2009

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S980B



Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S980B:

Unlock your creativity with the 12.1 megapixel DSC-S290/B Cyber-shot� digital camera. Offering an array of shooting modes and easy-to-use features, the S980 is equipped with SteadyShot� image stabilization for reduced camera blur and also has high sensitivity ISO 3200 for better shots in low-light situations. This powerful point-and-shoot also features Face Detection and seven scene selections to help ensure you get the perfect shot. The S980 is available in black, silver and pink.

12.1 Megapixel Super HAD� CCD Image Sensor:
A powerful 12.1 megapixel 1/2.3� Super HAD� CCD image sensor helps you capture gorgeous images with superb contrast and clarity down to the finest detail. With 12.1 megapixels, you can create stunning, photo-quality prints up to A3 size, or crop your images and still come away with high resolution shots.

4x Optical Zoom Lens:
4x optical zoom lens captures sharp images, even from a distance, and enables close-up shooting up to just under 2� (5cm) from the subject.

[Latest Sony Cybershot Cameras]

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX1

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX1:

In photography, timing is everything. With the ultra-fast, 10-shots-per-second speed of the Cyber-shot� DSC-HX1, it's easy to capture a swinging bat just before it hits the ball. Remarkable Exmor" CMOS technology even makes it easy to capture photos in low light while maintaining smooth color gradation and crisp detail. Especially useful for beautiful landscape shots or shooting skyscrapers, the Sweep Panorama mode takes seamless 224-degree shots with breathtaking 9.1 megapixel results�just press the shutter and sweep in a horizontal or vertical direction. And don't miss the 20x optical zoom or the Intelligent Auto mode that eliminates the guesswork by automatically adjusting camera settings for you. Got a shaky hand? Optical SteadyShot image stabilization has you covered by reducing blur for sharp, lifelike images.

[Sony Cybershot DSC HX1]


Monday, February 4, 2008

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-T300 First Impressions Summary

Sony premiered the Cyber-shot DSC-T300 at PMA 2008 in Las Vegas. As the successor to the ultra-compact T200 point-and-shoot, the T300 maintains touch screen abilities and sleek design. The 10.1-megapixel Sony camera caters to repeat digital camera buyers looking for more advanced features in a super small camera. The T300 updates Sony�s face detection system with a new Child and Adult Priority mode, more picture effects, and new image management functions. The camera will retail for $399 when it ships in March. Read on for a first impressions review of the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T300.



Overall Impressions


Value
At the same original retail price as the T200, the Cyber-shot DSC T300 retails for $399. That�s not inexpensive for a digital camera, since budget point-and-shooters retail for as low as $150 new. But gadget lovers will shell out the big bucks for its thin body, touch screen abilities, HD output, face detection system that actually works, and built-in editing tools. It certainly is one of more feature-rich point-and-shoots we�ve seen, but it comes at a price.





Who�s this Camera For?


  • Point and Shooters � The T300 is geared toward advanced point-and-shooters who are likely upgrading from an existing digital camera. New beginners can use the camera too, but might be overwhelmed by the number of menu items.
  • Budget Consumers � Not so much. At nearly $400, the camera is on the higher scale of point-and-shoot cameras.
  • Gadget Freaks � The camera is absolutely geared for techno socialites - think the same demographic as iPhone users.
  • Manual Control Freaks � The Cyber-shot T300 doesn�t have enough manual control that this segment craves.
  • Pros / Serious Amateurs � Professionals tend to go for SLRs with PASM modes. The T300 may be considered by a serious shooter as a backup fun camera or gift, but there is no way it's going to replace an SLR.


Summary

Likes

  • Attractive, ultra-thin design
  • 3.5-inch touch screen LCD
  • Easy-to-read icon and text based menu system
  • Plenty of fun Retouch editing tools
  • Movie zoom possible
  • Face detection really improved
  • Easy all-in-one connection cable
  • HD Output support

Dislikes

  • Poor lens placement
  • Difficult zoom control
  • Complicated navigation
  • Little handling support
  • Need for additional HD dock or cable for high definition support

As the replacement to the T200, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T300 brings with it improvements on existing technologies. This evolutionary camera follows the T200 and the T100, which won the DigitalCameraInfo.com 2007 Select Award for Best Ultra-Thin Camera. The 10.1-megapixel camera has some impressive features that will win over advanced point-and-shooters who are upgrading from an existing, lackluster camera they already own. The camera carries over from its predecessors a 5x optical zoom lens with image stabilization and touch screen LCD. The camera improves autofocus, including face detection and post-capture editing. The camera looks beyond just the shooting process; the T300 makes advancements in what you do after you take the pictures with editing and sharing. Some of the tools like Happy Faces and Smile Shutter are gimmicky, but it will win over those who are willing to pay the near-$400 price.

 
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