Thursday, 6 May 2010

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T90 12.1MP Digital Camera with 4x Optical Zoom and Super Steady Shot Image Stabilization (Black)




Sony T90 is based around a 1/2.3 "Super HAD CCD image sensor with 12.1 megapixel resolution coupled to a Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar branded 4x optical zoom. Sony T90 offers the equivalent focal lengths ranging from 35mm wide angle to a 140mm telephoto lens, while the maximum aperture varies from f/3.5 to f/4.6 across the zoom range. Macro focusing is possible down to at least one centimeter in what Sony calls a "magnifying glass" mode .. The T90 waiver of any optical viewfinder in favor of a 3.0 "touch panel Wide-aspect LCD monitor with 230,000 pixel resolution.




Sony Cybershot T90 offers ISO sensitivity of all 80 to 3200 equivalent, and includes both true mechanical image stabilization, like Digital Image Stabilization that works by increasing the camera's sensitivity (and with it, the noise level) to achieve a higher shutter speed and reduce motion blur . Sony T90 has face detection that is able to distinguish between children and adults, identify and prioritize a particular person's face when they are present in a scene, and detects when your subject blinks during exposure. The T90 takes into account the location of faces detected in the calculation auto exposure and auto focus variables. There is also a dedicated "Smile Shutter" button that triggers the T90 to capture an image on notice that the subject smiles. Sony Cyber-shot T90 features in-camera retouching capabilities, with soft focus, fish eyes, cross filter, partial color, retro, radiation, red eye reduction, cropping, blurry masking effects and the smile on offer.

Other features of the Sony DSC-T90 includes eleven scene modes plus Intelligent Scene Recognition mode that automatically selects between a subset of these modes, as well as 720p MPEG-4 HD video, a Dynamic Range Optimizer function, and both the USB / video output connections. The T90 is the svelte body is available in a variety of colors, including pink, brown, blue and black. Prices are expected to be in the order of $ 300, and availability is set to April 2009.

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Tuesday, 30 March 2010

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T900 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 4x Optical Zoom and Super Steady Shot Image Stabilization (Black)

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T900



Price: $429.88
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Sony T900 12.1 megapixel resolution, Carl Zeiss Various - Tessar combination 1/2.3 "CCD image sensor SuperHAD, 4x optical zoom is based on the mark. T900 Sony from a length 35 mm wide-angle focal to offer a range of up to 140mm f/4.6 to f/3.5 aperture that. Macro focus range varies from shrinking, while Sony is ".. Magnifying glass "mode, is moving in favor T900 resignation byupaindeoeul telephoto optics possible, a minimum of 1 inch below the Touch Panel 3.5" Wide-screen LCD display with 921,000 dots of high resolution.

Sony Cybershot T900 transform the ISO sensitivity of 3200 equal to 80 from the supply side, both true mechanical image stabilization included, as well as the sensitivity of the camera (along with its share increasing functionality, noise level) to the end to achieve a digital image stabilization high shutter speeds can reduce the speed and motion blur. T900 Sony Face Detection also the ability to differentiate between children and adults, to ensure recognition of the people of the countryside, where a special deal with personal priority and if it detects your subject blinks during exposure. T900 into account to calculate the variables autoexposure auto focus face detection takes a position. Detected even when the subject is smiling for photos capturing the dedicated trigger T900 "Smile shutter" button. Sony Cyber-shot T900 has a soft focus and the camera retouching capabilities, fish-eye effects, cross filter, partial color, retro, radiation, red-eye correction, cropping, and provide an expanded mask effect of a smile.

Sony DSC - T900 other features 11 scene modes, plus a subset of two automatic modes to choose between a way of intelligent scene recognition, and stereo audio, and resource optimization of dynamic range and 720p MPEG - 4 video and high- definition, and includes all USB / HDMI for video output in high definition. T900 stylish body, you can use silver, bronze, red, black and colors are on track. The price of U.S. $ 380 for the region, predictable room was created in April 2009.

Saturday, 20 March 2010

Digital camera Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX1 Overview

Digital camera Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX1 Overview






Along with the company's WX1 model, the DSC-TX1 is one of the first two Sony Cyber-shot digital still cameras to feature a back-illuminated 'Exmor R' CMOS image sensor. Sony's Exmor R sensors have previously featured in camcorder models announced in Spring 2009 at the Photo Marketing Association tradeshow, and we're excited to see them now making their debut in a still camera. Most current imagers used in digital cameras are front-illuminated, meaning that light must pass through a metal wiring layer before arriving at the photodiodes. A significant portion of the light is blocked by this wiring layer, and hence the ability of the sensor to gather light is reduced. By contrast, back-illuminated sensors place the wiring layer below the photodiodes, enabling more light to be collected. This improvement, says Sony, means a 200% increase in the sensitivity of its Exmor R chips over a traditional front-illuminated CMOS sensor.


Digital camera Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX1 Overview






n other areas, the Sony DSC-TX1 brings features previously seen in the company's popular HX1 model into a more compact body. Aimed at the fashion-conscious photographer, the Cyber-shot TX1 has a 0.7-inch thick body, and offers a sensor resolution of ten megapixels. The imager sits behind a prism-folded Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar branded 4x optical zoom lens which offers focal lengths ranging from a fairly ordinary 35mm wide angle to a 140mm telephoto. Maximum aperture varies from f/3.5 to f/4.6 across the zoom range. The lens has optical image stabilization, which along with the improved sensitivity should help with preventing blur from camera shake. For framing and reviewing images, the Sony TX1 offers a 230,000 dot 3.0-inch Clear Photo Plus LCD which is touch-sensitive, there being no optical viewfinder on this camera. The touch panel helps keep the number of controls on the Sony TX1 down to a bare minimum, with almost all interaction instead taking place directly on the display.










Digital camera Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX1 Overview



The Sony TX1 features Sony's Bionz image processor, and offers sensitivities ranging from a minimum of ISO 80 to a maximum of ISO 3,200 equivalent at full resolution. Burst shooting is possible at ten frames per second, and Sony has included a high-speed mechanical shutter that prevents the image distortion which can occur in cameras using an electronic shutter with high-speed burst shooting. The TX1 doesn't offer shutter/aperture-priority or manual modes, but does provide a good range of scene modes that offer some control over the look of images. An Intelligent Scene Recognition mode is also available, which can automatically select from a subset of nine common scene modes. Images are metered with multi-pattern, center-weighted or spot metering, and the Sony TX1 includes a nine-point contrast detection autofocus mode, and face detection capability. As well as using the location of detected faces when calculating exposure and focusing variables, the TX1 can trigger the shutter automatically when your subject is smiling.

Digital camera Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX1 Overview

More unusually, the Sony Cybershot TX1 includes the ability to stack multiple images shot at high sensitivity into a single exposure with reduced noise. It's a feature we've seen in the company's previous DSC-HX1 model, but has been refined in the TX1 and is now able to detect and take account of subjects which have moved between shots, ensuring your subject remains sharp and clear in the foreground. The TX1 also includes Sony's Sweep Panorama function which automatically assembles panoramas from as many as 100 separate photos captured automatically, while you simply sweep your camera across the scene at the camera's direction.



Digital camera Sony TX5 Overview




Digital camera Sony TX5 Overview




Digital camera Sony TX5 Overview

The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX5 digital camera is based around the combination of a 10.2 megapixel, 1/2.4"-type Sony Exmor R CMOS image sensor coupled to a Bionz-branded image processor, and a Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar branded 4x optical zoom lens. The Sony TX5's sensor is what's known as a backside illuminated type, meaning that its circuitry is placed on the non-light gathering side of the sensor, allowing the maximum area of the sensor's other side to be devoted to light gathering. This should translate to higher sensitivity, and to reduced noise levels when compared to a non-BSI sensor for the same sensitivity. Actual focal lengths vary from 4.43mm to to 17.7mm, equivalent to a range of 25 to 100mm in still image mode. This equates to everything from a generous wide angle to a moderate telephoto.When shooting high-def movies, the sensor crop raises the effective focal lengths to a range of 28 to 112mm, and for standard-def movies the range is equivalent to 34 to 136mm.


Digital camera Sony TX5 Overview

The TX5 has a maximum aperture which varies from F3.5 to F4.6 across the zoom range. At wide angle the minimum aperture is F6.3. To help combat blur from camera shake, the Sony DSC-TX5's lens includes an optical stabilization mechanism which works in concert with a built-in gyro sensor to detect and .correct for camera motion. As is sadly the norm for most compact cameras these days, the Sony Cyber-shot TX5 doesn't include any form of optical or electronic viewfinder. Instead, Sony has opted for a 3.0" Clear Photo Plus LCD display with a resolution of 230,000 dots, roughly equating to a resolution of 320 x 240 dots with three dots per color.Overlaid on the LCD display is a touch panel, allowing it to double as an input device with intuitive operations like flicking or drag and drop used to control camera functions.

Digitalcamera Sony TX5 Overview

Perhaps the most significant feature of the Sony TX5 is its rugged body, which for the first time in a Sony Cyber-shot camera is protected against a variety of dangers including water, dust, shocks and freezing. The Sony TX5 functions up to depths of ten feet underwater for as long as one hour, gaining the camera an IEC60529 IPX8 rating, and the TX5 is also rated as dustproof to the IEC 60529 IP5X standard. The shock proofing should protect the camera from accidental drops as high as five feet, which merits the MIL-STD-810F Method 516.5-Shock rating. Finally, the freezeproofing allows use in temperatures as low as 14° fahrenheit / -10° celsius, and as high as 104° fahrenheit / 40° celsius.

A nine-point autofocus system includes face detection capability, and can recognize up to eight faces in a scene. The face detection function can be disabled if desired, and can also be programmed to give priority to either adult or child faces. The AF system can also operate in either center-weighted or spot AF modes. ISO sensitivity in the Sony DSC-TX5 ranges from 125 to 3,200 equivalents, and exposures are calculated using multi-pattern, center-weighted or spot metering. 2.0EV of exposure compensation is available in 1/3EV increments, and to help with capturing contrasty scenes, the TX5 includes Sony's Dynamic Range Optimizer function, although its strength isn't user-adjustable, and is instead fixed at the Standard position Nine white balance settings are available, including Auto, Manual, and seven presets. Shutter speeds vary from 1/1,600 to two seconds. Burst shooting is possible for up to ten shots at full resolution, with a generous rate of ten frames per second. A built-in four mode flash operates to a maximum range of 9.5 feet at wide angle, or 7.9 feet at telephoto, using the ISO Auto mode.

Friday, 19 March 2010

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX7



The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX7 digital camera is based around a 1/2.4 "-type 10.2 effective megapixel backside illuminated R Sony Exmor CMOS image sensor with RGB color filter array, coupled to a Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar-branded 4x optical zoom lens. TX7 The Sony's lens offers a 35mm-equivalent range from a useful 25mm wide angle to a moderate telephoto 100mm. The aperture varies from F3.5 to F6.3 at wide angle and telephoto the maximum aperture is F4.6, and The minimum aperture is not stated. autofocusing is possible to just one centimeter at wide angle, or 50 centimeters at telephoto. The camera can capture images 4:3 aspect ratio and up to 3.648 x 2736 pixel resolution, 16:9 aspect ratio images and up to 3648 x 2056 pixels, or 60 fields-per-second video and 1080i (1920 x 1080 pixels) resolution or below with Dolby Digital stereo audio, using AVC HD compression. In addition, the TX7 includes an updated version of Sony's Sweep Panorama function. Now dubbed Intelligent Sweep Panorama, this frame now analyzes content and stitching when capturing images, chopping up larger avoiding moving subjects. The function allows automatic creation of 258 -, 177 - or 123-degree Panoramas in-camera by simply sweeping the lens across the subject.

On The Rear panel of the Sony Cyber-shot TX7 is a 3.5-inch 16:9 aspect ratio TFT Xtra Fine TruBlack LCD panel with 100% coverage, the resolution of 921.600 dots, and a touch panel that allows for control of some camera functions through the LCD itself. Display this serves as the only method of Framing and reviewing images, given that the Sony TX7 not feature an optical viewfinder. Sony DSC-TX7 has a 9-point autofocus system, and does include a face detection and Recognition system, capable of Detecting up to eight faces in a scene and differentiating between children and adults. This capability is used to provide a Smile Shutter function that automatically triggers the shutter when your subject is smiling, as well as both anti-blink and blink-detection features. The TX7 offers three methods for determining attitude display - multi-pattern, Center-Weighted Metering and Spot. Shutter Speed in 2 to 1 / 1, 600 second are possible under automatic control, Ranging and sensitivities from ISO 125 to 3.200 equivalent are on offer, with the entire range available under automatic control. Of 2.0EV Exposure Compensation is available, in 1 / 3 EV steps. The DSC-TX7 also offers Sony's Optical SteadyShot image stabilization, useful for combatting blur caused by camera shake without adversely affecting image quality. This has been updated with a new Active Mode, available only when shooting video, which allows a great range of movement for the corrective lens element so as to better correct motion from walking, etc..

Wednesday, 17 March 2010

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W180



Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W180

The Sony W180 is closely related to the W190 model, alongside which it was announced, the only real difference between the two being that the W190 has ever so slightly higher sensor resolution. The Sony W180 is based around a 1/2.3"-type Super HAD CCD image sensor with ten megapixel resolution coupled to a Sony branded 3x optical zoom lens. The Sony W180 offers equivalent focal lengths which range from 35 to 105mm - a rather tight wide angle to a moderate telephoto. Maximum aperture varies from f/3.1 to f/5.6 across the zoom range. The W180 forgoes any optical viewfinder in favor of a 2.7" LCD display with 230,000 dot resolution.

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W180



The Sony Cybershot W180 offers ISO sensitivity ranging from 100 to 3,200 equivalents, but forgoes true mechanical image stabilization in favor of Digital Image Stabilization, which functions by raising the camera's sensitivity (and along with it, the noise levels) so as to achieve a higher shutter speed and reduce motion blurring. The Sony W180 also includes face detection capable of detecting five faces in a scene, which allows the camera to take into account the locations of subjects when calculating autoexposure and autofocus variables. In addition, the Sony Cyber-shot W180 features in-camera retouching capabilities, including both red-eye correction and in-camera trimming functions on offer.

Other features of the Sony DSC-W180 include seven scene modes, a 320 x 240 pixels (QVGA) 30 frames-per-second video mode, and both USB 2.0 / and video output connections of unspecified types. Power comes from an NP-BK1 InfoLithium rechargeable battery, and storage includes a not-so-generous 12MB of built-in memory plus a Memory Stick Duo / PRO Duo card slot. The W180's body is available in a range of colors including silver, red and black. Pricing is in the region of $150.

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W190




Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W190

The Sony W190 is closely related to the W180 model, alongside which it was announced, the only real difference between the two being that the W180 has ever so slightly lower sensor resolution. The Sony W180 is based around a 1/2.3"-type Super HAD CCD image sensor with twelve megapixel resolution coupled to a Sony branded 3x optical zoom lens. The Sony W180 offers equivalent focal lengths which range from 35 to 105mm - a rather tight wide angle to a moderate telephoto. Maximum aperture varies from f/3.1 to f/5.6 across the zoom range. The W180 forgoes any optical viewfinder in favor of a 2.7" LCD display with 230,000 dot resolution.

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W190


The Sony Cybershot W180 offers ISO sensitivity ranging from 100 to 3,200 equivalents, but forgoes true mechanical image stabilization in favor of Digital Image Stabilization, which functions by raising the camera's sensitivity (and along with it, the noise levels) so as to achieve a higher shutter speed and reduce motion blurring. The Sony W180 also includes face detection capable of detecting eight faces in a scene, which allows the camera to take into account the locations of subjects when calculating autoexposure and autofocus variables. In addition, the Sony Cyber-shot W180 features in-camera retouching capabilities, including both red-eye correction and in-camera trimming functions on offer.

Other features of the Sony DSC-W180 include seven scene modes, a 320 x 240 pixels (QVGA) 30 frames-per-second video mode, and both USB 2.0 / and video output connections of unspecified types. Power comes from an NP-BK1 InfoLithium rechargeable battery, and storage includes a not-so-generous 12MB of built-in memory plus a Memory Stick Duo / PRO Duo card slot. The W180's body is available in a choice of two colors - red or black. Pricing is in the region of $170.