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Sony Cybershot DSC-W30 - Review @ DigitalCameraInfo
DigitalCameraInfo have just posted a review of the Sony CyberShot DSC-W30, a 6.0 megapixel (CCD) point-and-shoot digital camera with Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar 3x optical zoom lens (38 - 114mm equivalent), and a 2.0″ LCD Screen.

“Pros: Remarkably fast startup time, Slim camera at slim price, Optical viewfinder is more accurate than most, Plenty of movie mode options, Nice 80-1000 ISO range, Good battery life, Function guide explains modes and image sizes
Cons: Optical viewfinder is tiny, Poor quality LCD, Tiny buttons, Short burst mode, Very noisy High Sensitivity mode”
>> Sony CyberShot DSC-W30 Review Roundup and Sample Pictures
>> Sony CyberShot DSC-W30 Latest Price
Sony Cybershot DSC-W50 - Review @ Steve’sDigicams
Steve’sDigicams have reviewed the Sony CyberShot DSC-W50, a 6.0 megapixel (CCD) point-and-shoot digital camera with Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar 3x optical zoom lens (38 - 114mm equivalent), and a 2.5″ LCD Screen.

“The Sony Cyber-shot W50 is a good all-around performer. Weighing-in at just under 6 ounces (including battery and Memory Stick Duo), the W50 is both pocketable and stylish while still providing the optical viewfinder that its competitors frequently omit. With very good image quality, 6-megapixels of resolution, versatile sensitivity range, high-quality movies and an MSRP of under $250, the Sony DSC-W50 is a very good value.
>> Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W50 Sample Pictures @ Steve’sDigicams
>> Sony-Cybershot-DSC-W50 Review Roundup and Sample Photos
>> Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W50 Latest Price
Sony Cybershot DSC-W30 - Review @ Steve’sDigicams
Steve’sDigicams has just posted a review of the Sony CyberShot DSC-W30, a 6.0 megapixel (CCD) point-and-shoot digital camera with Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar 3x optical zoom lens (38 - 114mm equivalent), and a 2.0″ LCD Screen.

“I was pleased with the image quality of the W30’s 6M Fine mode. Outdoor images were well-exposed and sharp with true to life colors. Indoor shots are limited to small rooms and small group portraits because of the W30’s limited flash range (13 feet at wide angle) and the lens limited field of view at its full 38mm wide angle. Portraits had realistic skin tones, but the red eye reduction flash mode proved only marginally effective because of its relatively weak power. “
>> Sony CyberShot DSC-W30 Sample Pictures @ Steve’sDigicams
>> Sony CyberShot DSC-W30 Review Roundup and Sample Pictures
>> Sony CyberShot DSC-W30 Latest Price
Sony CyberShot DSC-N1 - Review @ PopPhoto
Popular Photography’s Jack Howard has posted a review of the Sony DSC-N1, an 8.0 Megapixel (CCD) point-and-shoot digital camera with 3x zoom lens (38-114mm equivalent in 35mm) and a 3″ TFT touch screen.

“The camera performed well in the lab, putting up good numbers in several categories. Resolution is Extremely High from ISO 64 to ISO 400, and Very High at ISO 800. Color Accuracy is High (Average Delta E: 10.54, ISO 64, Auto White Balance), Noise is Very Low at ISO 64 (1.4), Low at ISO 100 (1.75), Moderately Low at ISO 200 (2.37), Moderate at ISO 400 (2.66), and Moderately Low at ISO 800 (2.35)…”
>> Sony DSC-N1 Review Roundup and Sample photos
>> Sony DSC-N1 Latest Price
Sony CyberShot DSC-W50 - Review @ CNET
CNET has recently posted a review of the Sony CyberShot DSC-W50, a 6.0 megapixel (CCD) point-and-shoot digital camera with Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar 3x optical zoom lens (38 - 114mm equivalent), and a 2.5″ LCD Screen.

“As we said about the DSC-W30, the photos have decent exposure and dynamic range, without the blown-out highlights produced by many cameras in this class. Colors are accurate but slightly oversaturated, especially the reds and oranges. Noise is the biggest issue with these models: while barely visible at ISO 80, smearing from the noise-reduction algorithm becomes evident at ISO 200 and starts to develop severe color shifts at ISO 400 and beyond. It’s better than nothing if you can’t use the flash, however.”
>> Sony-Cybershot-DSC-W50 Review Roundup and Sample Photos
>> Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W50 Latest Price
Sony CyberShot DSC-W30 - Review @ CNET
CNET has just posted a review of the Sony CyberShot DSC-W30, a 6.0 megapixel (CCD) point-and-shoot digital camera with Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar 3x optical zoom lens (38 - 114mm equivalent), and a 2.0″ LCD Screen. The camera gets 6.8 out of 10 and here’s what CNET has to say regarding its image quality;

“We’re very impressed with this camera’s photos. They come out well exposed under a variety of lighting conditions, with lots of detail in the shadows and highlights. The DSC-W30 doesn’t blow out whites as much as many other cameras in its class. It produces neutral but highly saturated hues, especially in the reds and the oranges. The most serious image problem was noise. While it’s barely visible at ISO 80, you can start to see smearing from the noise reduction at ISO 200 and discolorations at ISO 400 and beyond.”
>> Sony CyberShot DSC-W30 Review Roundup and Sample Pictures
>> Sony CyberShot DSC-W30 Latest Price
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1 - Review @ DigitalCameraInfo
Patrick Singleton has posted a brief review of the Sony Cybershot DSC R1, a 10.3 Megapixel Sony CMOS sensor with Carl Zeiss 24-120mm zoom lens and 2″ LCD screen.

“Pros: Great lens, APS-format sensor, Excellent color accuracy, Impressive handling of noise – produces remarkably clean images, Electronic Viewfinder quality, AF sensor can be moved with joystick, Excellent fit and finish
Cons: Very slow operation (start-up, shot-to-shot, shutter-to-shot, autofocus, playback, etc.), Mediocre LCD (very limited angle of view), Poor placement of some controls, illogical design, Substandard autofocus (accuracy and speed), Cheap plastic camera body, Hot shoe placed far off to right side, No movie mode, Buffer holds only 3 images in burst mode, Control dials don’t turn smoothly”
>> Sony Cyber-Shot DSC R1 Review Roundup & Sample Pictures
>> Sony Cyber-Shot DSC R1 Latest Price
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W50 - Review @ DCRP
DCRP have reviewed the Sony CyberShot DSC-W50, a 6.0 megapixel (CCD) point-and-shoot digital camera with Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar 3x optical zoom lens (38 - 114mm equivalent), and a 2.5″ LCD Screen.

“Pro: Very good photo quality in most situations, Low noise levels for its class through ISO 400, Compact, stylish body comes in silver and black, Snappy performance, Large 2.5″ LCD display (though resolution could be better), AF-assist lamp, good but slow low light focusing, Above average battery life, Nice movie mode, Optional conversion lenses, filters, and underwater case, Support for USB 2.0 High Speed protocol
Cons: Color saturation changes at ISO 800 and 1000; noise levels limit you to small, mediocre quality prints at those settings, Redeye, focusing can be slow at telephoto end of lens or in low light, Unimpressive continuous shooting mode, No manual controls; custom white balance and shutter speed controls needed, as shown in the photo tests, No Mac software included”
>> Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W50 Sample Picture Gallery @ DCRP
>> Sony-Cybershot-DSC-W50 Review Roundup and Sample Photos
>> Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W50 Latest Price
Sony DSC-N1 - Review @ Megapixel
Megapixel reviewed the Sony DSC-N1, an 8.0 Megapixel (CCD) point-and-shoot digital camera with 3x zoom lens (38-114mm equivalent in 35mm) and a 3″ TFT touch screen. They wrote:

“The N1 yields images that are nothing short of excellent, especially when these are captured under full sun. The images show no sign of chromatic aberration, no barrel distortion with subjects at standard distances — a little bit of distortion is sometimes observable when the subject is shot in macro mode — and no pincushion distortion at the telephoto end. Sharpness is also excellent right across the frame, and is uniformly good irrespective of the focal length.
Positives: Excellent image quality, No noise at 64 and 100 ISO, Touch screen system, 3-inch LCD monitor, Fast to operate and responsive, Capable of long exposures.
Negatives: Touch screen keys should have presented the most commonly needed settings, Black monitor trim too reflective, Flash underpowered.”
>> Sony DSC-N1 Review Roundup and Sample photos
>> Sony DSC-N1 Latest Price
Sony Cyber-shot DSC S600 - Review @ Imaging Resource
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S600 has been reviewed at ImagingResource. Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S600 is a 6.0 megapixel point-and-shoot digital camera with 3x optical zoom (31-93mm) and and 2″ LCD screen.

“Pros: Attractive design, well-built and compact, Good-quality lens, High contrast, slightly limited tonal range on the shadow end, Good shutter lag and autofocus response times, AF assist lamp allows accurate focusing in very dark conditions, Good exposure accuracy, generally less positive compensation required than average, ISO 400 performance is a bit better than average, (marginally) usable for 8×10 inch prints
Cons: Very “tight” optical viewfinder, shows only 80% or less of the final image area, Flash recycles a little slowly, Some image noise even at low ISO, but most users won’t notice it, ISO 800 and 1,000 images are quite noisy. (ISO 1,000 shots are only usable for 4×6 inch prints.), Maximum one-second shutter time limits low-light capabilities, High barrel and pincushion distortion”
>> Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S600 Review Roundup and Sample Images
>> Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S600 Latest Price



