Sony DSC-F707 digital camera specifications: Digital Photography Review". Archived from the original on January 21, 2011. Sony DSC-F505V digital camera specifications: Digital Photography Review". Archived from the original on January 19, 2011. Sony DSC-W300 review". DigitalVersus.com. September 2008. Archived from the original on 2008-09-19 . Retrieved 2008-09-16. The H10's 10x zoom lens covers a range equivalent to 38-380 mm on a 35mm camera. While this is more than enough reach for most purposes on the long end the 'wide' end isn't really that wide at all. You will run into problems using the H10 for group portraits in cramped indoor locations. The maximum aperture at 38mm is F3.5, this drops to a F4.4 at the tele end. This is a stop slower than the Canon SX100 IS, but then the lens is a lot smaller.

The H10 is essentially a long zoom 'point and shoot' camera, and that is reflected in its user interface. A number of important photographic settings such as ISO or exposure compensation don't get their dedicated button and can only be accessed via the slightly longwinded menu. What hasn't changed is the stabilised, 38-380mm equivalent, f/3.5-4.4 Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar zoom lens, which is not nearly as wide as that of some of the competing compact super-zoom models like the Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ7 or the recently announced Casio EX-H10, but does at least provide more reach at the telephoto end. Like most small-sensor compact digicams, the Sony H20 makes do without an iris diaphragm in the lens, meaning that the term 'stopping down' only refers to the engagement of a built-in neutral density filter. In consequence, you only have two 'aperture settings' at your disposal, irrespective of where you are in the zoom range. Another corollary is that stopping down hasn't the slightest effect on depth of field, which can thus be only controlled by changing the focal length or the camera-to-subject distance when feasible. The H10's screen is a major improvement over the predecessor. It now measures 3.0 inches and the resolution has been doubled to 230,000 pixels. This is still not a particularly high resolution for this size of screen but the image is clear and allows effective control of exposure and focus (when zooming in). The anti-reflective coating is pretty efficient but also prone to smearing caused by fingerprints. DSC-WX200 (2013, Wi-Fi, 18.2 megapixels, 10x optical zoom, G Lens, 3D Sweep Panorama, HD Movie 1080i, 3.0˝ LCD) Note that a large proportion of the descriptive text in this review is taken directly from the DSC-H3 review, as the cameras are functionally identical.

In Japan, Sony Ericsson used the Cyber-shot name on the SO905iCS, 'CS' standing for Cyber-shot. The handset featured an Exmor CMOS sensor, as well as a smile shutter, BRAVIA Screen and a 3x optical zoom mechanism. For what is essentially a compact digicam outfitted with a long zoom, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H10 outputs images of more than respectable quality. They are rich in detail, have vibrant colours and for the most part strike a good balance between suppressing noise and preserving detail. The Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens copes well with the extreme pixel density of the sensor, capturing loads of fine detail. It does suffer from barrel distortion at the wide end, which might come as a surprise to some, given that the 'wide end' isn't that wide after all. Chromatic aberrations were visible in a number of test shots but, with a few exceptions, they were not overly intrusive. As is the case with most small-sensor digicams, highlights are often harshly clipped, but this can be avoided by watching the live histogram, exposing for the highlights and letting DRO do its magic on the shadows. The one true image quality problem with the DSC-H10 is its poor automatic white balance in artificial light, which is aggravated by the fact that the presets aren't really usable either, and there's no custom white balance option provided. If that's something Sony could fix in a firmware update, then by all means they should do so. Outdoors however you will encounter few, if any, white balance issues and can enjoy the vibrant colours the camera produces. Out of these, I only had problems with foliage greens, which in some cases seemed a little unnatural � but this is often the case with digital photos. Noise In the lab, I encountered some other issues. While the pop-up flash was bright, many of my flash shots were overexposed. In some cases, this resulted in blown-out images that weren't usable. Daylight shots, on the other hand, were bright and vivid, although the H10 can't match the Lumix TZ3 in overall image quality. There was normal barrel distortion on the edge of the wide-angle shots, and a slight amount of fringing was visible. Other tests generated mediocre results. Boot-up and recycle times were rather sluggish at 3.5 and 3.3 seconds, respectively. The resolution test yielded 1,850 lines, which is average for an 8.1MP camera.

The camera also has helpful functions to manually correct images immediately after capturing them, including in-camera red-eye correction and photo retouching.DSC-WX300 (2013, Wi-Fi, 18.2 megapixels, 20x optical zoom, G Lens, 3D Sweep Panorama, HD Movie 1080i, 3.0˝ LCD) English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Turkish, Greek, Romanian, Croatian Sony Ericsson announced its flagship K850 on June 14, 2007, and its Candy-bar K770 on February 3, 2008. [77]