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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P150
Given how much we liked Sony's 5-megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-P100, we were eager to get our hands on its 7MP successor, the Cyber-shot DSC-P150. We were disappointed, because on our lab tests the 7MP camera didn't perform much better than its predecessor when it came to resolution. It's a good camera, especially for the money, but the P100 will give you more bang for your buck.
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P20
Sony is famous for creating sleek and sexy products, but the Cyber-shot DSC-P20 ($190 street) is not one of them. The blue-and-gray plastic DSC-P20 is, in fact, a brick of a camera. But this little 1.3-megapixel powerhouse does have lots of great options.
The fixed focal length lens and tiny LCD viewfinder are parsimonious, as is the 4MB Memory Stick. You can capture images in black and white or sepia, and you can shoot at night. Image-storage formats include TIFF. The Cyber-shot P20 can also capture video (but without sound).
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P200
The modernist shape of the Cyber-shot DSC-P200 ($399.95 direct) certainly sets it apart in the compact cameras category. With its one rounded side and minimal yet formally balanced front, it will definitely draw attention. And as with past P-series models, Sony hasn't skimped on performance, either. But although the DSC-P200 performed similarly on our lab tests to the Canon PowerShot SD500 Digital Elph and is $100 cheaper, it doesn't match the SD500 in subjective image quality.
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P51
Two new Sony cameras share the futuristic shape that the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P1 originated: the slightly smaller Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P7 and the larger DSC-P51. The design is neat but feels out of balance, as the lens is very close to the side of the camera. When shooting vertically using the viewfinder, it's easy to get part of your palm in the picture. Grip these guys with two hands.
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P7
The DSC-P7 has a 3.2-megapixel image sensor and 3x optical zoom, equivalent to 39- to 117-mm lens on a 35-mm camera, and uses one rechargeable Infolithium battery. It can shoot in three video modes plus full-sound mpegs, limited only by the size of the memory. We found these features very useful.
The DSC-P7 had excellent tested resolution scores, but print quality from the camera was mixed. Its auto and manual white-balance results were top-notch, but our jury placed its images more towards the middle of the pack.
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P8
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P8 is the most stylish camera we tested. Weighing 7.0 ounces, it feels solid and stable in the hand, and all the control dials and buttons are truly responsive. And when we opened the access panel to remove the Memory Stick, the battery remained securely in place. Anyone who has fumbled on the floor for lost components can appreciate this.
The menu system on the 1.8-inch LCD is sophisticated, with clever but small icons. The DSC-P8 packs a full feature set, including a viewable histogram to flash is convenient), meterings, and exposure, which enthusiasts require.
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1
The Sony (alpha) DSLR-A100 Digital Camera is a top-quality 10 megapixel Digital SLR Camera that builds on a two-decade legacy of Minolta photographic leadership.
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S60
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S60 is a lightweight, reasonably priced compact camera that will serve beginners well. It's a little on the large side, but the DSC-S60 produces quality still shots that make it a good entry-level compact camera.
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T1
This slim Cyber-shot DSC-T1. The DSC-T1 is the first 'credit card style' digital cameras from Sony, it utilizes a folded-optics lens system (in the same manner as Minolta's DiMAGE X/Xi/Xt) which means that the optical zoom is mounted vertically in the camera body, it 'sees' through the final lens element by way of a 90 degree prism. This provides the DSC-T1 with a three times optical zoom coupled with a five megapixel sensor. Additionally Sony appear to have taken a leaf out of Casio's book and fitted the DSC-T1 with a huge 2.5" LCD monitor, with an excellent 211,000 pixel resolution. The DSC-T1 is also only the second Sony digital camera to come with a docking station for charging and image transfer (the F77 had one but it was only released in Asia).
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T50
The new Mini PenCam 1.3 truly is the smallest megapixel camera on the market. At just over 1 inch x 1 inch x 3 1/2 inches it can easily be completely concealed in the palm of your hand. It's also light enough for you to wear around your neck with the included lanyard. It's a fashion statement and digital camera all-in-one! Marvel at the technology of this amazing new gadget.
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