HOT! Sony Camera Reviews Of 2011-2012
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THE HOLIDAY SEASON is coming and memories are waiting to be captured! Get the facts and reviews of Sony digital and SLR cameras with full specs, and sample photos. A review for every persons personal camera preference: Sony SLTA33, Sony A55, Sony Cyber-shot H55, Sony Cyber-Shot HX100V, Sony Cyber-Shot TX10 16.2 MP, Sony Cyber-shot TX5 10.2 MP, Sony Cyber-Shot HX7V 16.2 MP and MORE!
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The "SPOTLIGHT!" Sony Camera IS...?
TX55 (Sony Cyber-shot) 16.2MP
Video Demo (Review Part 1/2)
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Descriptive (Review Part 2/2)
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX55 16.2 MP Slim Digital Camera with 5x Optical Zoom and 3.3-Inch OLED touch screen (Black)
Amazon Price: $283.95 (as of 06/04/2012)
List Price: $349.99
Sony Cyber-shot TX55 Model Highlights:
- 16.2-megapixel
- Full HD 1080/60i movies
- 3.3" OLED display
- "Exmor R" CMOS sensor
- 10 fps, Backlight Correction
- 3D still image
- 3D Sweep Panorama.
I was pleased to get the opportunity to evaluate this point-and-shoot entry from Sony. I am usually a Canon shooter and was interested in evaluating something from another manufacturer and this unit did not disappoint.
Image Quality
This of course is what any camera evaluation must center on - as without taking good pictures even the most stylish and easy to use camera will come up short. I have taken a number of pictures in different settings from daylight to night. Images are generally sharp and with good contrast. Focus is usually pretty quick but not always accurate. I was surprised that the camera in low light / auto setting tends to not activate the flash, instead decresing shutter to as low as 1/30 second - which leads to blurriness in pictures with moving kids. When the flash did activate, it was of limited strength and illuminated objects / people only quite close to the camera. For detailed analysis, I took comparison shots with this camera and both a dSLR and another point and shoot camera, both from Canon. I was surprised at how well this camera does with stationary subjects in low light - Sony has really done a great job there.
Form Factor
This is a very small camera. about 3/4 inch shorter than an iPhone and just a bit thicker. It fits very comfortably in a pocket. The lens protector reveals the lens and flash when slid down and also turns the unit on. Buttons are few including an on/off switch and a bit of an oddly designed zoom button which moves back and forth to zoom in and out. The position of the buttons does make operating the zoom function with one hand a bit awkward. Most functions including triggering movie recording are handled via touch screen.
User Interface
This camera is clearly strongly influenced by the iPhone with touch screen providing most of the functionality. As others have said, the touch screen is not as responsive as an iPhone but it works well enough. I did find myself trying to "swipe" from screen to screen which often resulted in inadvertent opening of a menu item. I firmly believe in the principle that a UI should be self-explanatory without referral to manuals and therefore used this camera without looking at the manual (at least that is my excuse for not reading it). Some of the icons were not obvious such as the different quality settings for video, but overall I was able to self-teach the use of the camera over a few minutes.
Memory Storage
I was a bit surprised that the camera uses MICRO SD cards, not the more standard SD cards. I have a bunch of SD cards for other cameras and after opening the box on this one I had to go shopping. I guess I should have been happy that I could use a micro SD card which with an adapter can be used with an SD card reader as Sony could have used only the micro Memory Stick (this camera can use either). Anyone remember Betamax?
Battery
Battery charge was quite rapid - I think it charged fully in less than 45 minutes for me. Battery life decreased by a segment after a few minutes of video and 30 or so pictures, many with flash. It is true that a Li Ion cell does not demonstrate its full potential for several charge / discharge cycles so this may well improve. Battery is rated at 630 mAh which is a pretty low number, however. I suspect this is another sacrifice (along with micro SD card use) to make the camera as small as possible.
Extra Features
I was looking forward to the panorama feature as Sony's TV ads showing that seem to indicate the camera will be taking a series of high-resolution pictures and seamlessly splicing them together for you. If you have ever done that job manually in Photoshop, it is a hassle (though there are now a number of software options for that). In any case, the output from this camera is normally a 4608x3456 image, so I thought a panorama might be, say, 12,000x3456 - but that is not the case. The panorama shot ends up being 4912x1080 so while it is panoramic side to side there is a lot less information there than I was hoping for - in fact the panorama shot is 5.3 MP (compared to 16 MP for a regular picture). It does at least allow wider shots to be completed, though I prefer Canon's solution to this - after panorama sequence is selected a ghost image of the first shot allows easy lining up of the second shot and so forth and the camera does not change settings between shots so they are easy to splice together later on.
Overall, I am very pleased with this camera and with its small size and ease of use I plan to use it a lot.
The Sony Cyber-shot TX55 Gets - 5/5 Squids!
Descriptive (Review Part 2/2)
Sony A55 DSLR Model Highlights:
- 16.2MP
- Translucent Mirror Technology
- Quick AF Full HD Movie
- GPS tagging
- Live View with Phase detection
- 10 fps
- 15-point auto focus
- 18-55mm zoom lens included
This camera is probably the best compact DSLR in its segment right now. Here's my summary:
Pros:
(1). Extremely fast and accurate AF. It's as good and sometimes better than my Nikon D90!
(2). Image quality from ISO 100-800 is good as my Nikon D90 and is as good or superior to anything near or in its segment! Images above ISO 800 are still very decent and competitive with anything with its class.
(3). Images from the kit lens are sharp and vibrant.
(4). EVF is accurate, detailed, and provides all the info. you need
(5). Excellent quality HD (1080i) video.....better than most DSLR's in its class. Low light capability is excellent.
(6). Best Live View of any DSLR around....w/very fast AF.
(7). Excellent tilting LCD screen....vibrant and hi-res.
(8). Light and compact body.....easy to travel with.
(9). Tremendous value.....beats anything in its class (best bang-for-buck)
(10). Received dpreview.com's coveted Gold Star award!
Cons:
(1). Relatively short battery life
(2). HD video limited to 9 min. with Steady Shot on (but 29 min. with it off). 3rd-party lenses with lens OIS may be a work-around.
(3). Limited manual controls with video.
(4). Camera might be too small for users with big hands (be sure to handle it in person if possible)
The Sony A55 DSLR Gets 4.5/5 Squids!
Sony a55 DSLR Camera with 18-55mm zoom lens
Sony A55VHZ 16.2 MP Digital SLR with Translucent Mirror Technology and SAL18-250 Lens Kit
Sony Alpha SLTA33L DSLR with Translucent Mirror Technology and 3D Sweep Panorama
(Black)
Descriptive (Review Part 2/2)
Sony Cyber-shot H55 Model Highlights:
- 14.1-megapixel
- 3.0" LCD
- 10x optical zoom
- Sweep Panorama Mode
- Optical SteadyShot
- iAuto mode
- 720p MP4 HD movie mode
- Self Portrait Timer
Having owned many pro-level cameras in the past, it was difficult for me to find a solid and versatile point-and-shoot. This camera has everything I was looking for and just a bit more.
Pros:
I am impressed with the amount of control the H55 gives me. Panoramic imaging built in (its nice to see the results right away rather than just eyeballing it).
Image quality - wow @ 14MP, the images are gorgeous. Color accuracy is great with good lighting.
The camera handles quite nicely and is very easy to navigate.
The wide angle lens is fantastic at this price. As a pro I would have spent a couple hundred on the lens alone.
Excellent range on zoom. I was quite happily surprised.
Battery life seems much more adequate than the W330 I previously purchased and returned.
Cons:
The flash is far from balanced and seems too hot to be used for fill. I'm new on this camera and I'm used to pro-level equipment, so I'm sure I'm expecting too much here. That, or I just don't yet have the hang of it. Color accuracy breaks down at lower light levels. Since I didn't have a real meter with me, I couldn't tell at which precise number breakdown begins to occur. I would guess around 4 lux is about as good as it gets. Beyond around that, it gets pretty noisy. I'll experiment with some night shooting when I have it on a tripod. But I won't get my hopes up. Doesn't seem to allow you to manually close the lens. Not a dealbreaker, but it would seem a fairly simple feature to offer.
The Sony Cyber-shot H55 Gets 4/5 Squids!
Descriptive (Review Part 2/2)
Sony Cyber-shot Hx100V Model Highlights:
- 16.2-megapixel
- Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonar T lens with 30x optical zoom
- Full HD 1080/60p movies
- "Exmor R" CMOS sensor
- Hi-speed Linear Focus
- 3D stills
- Sweep Panorama
I just spent 2.5 weeks traveling Ireland with this camera so I've had plenty of time to get my hands dirty. I can honestly say this camera is amazing! It's small and lightweight but still packs a 30x zoom and takes great photo and excellent video. I see tons of reviews already with lots of detail so let me try to convey quickly my impressions of this camera after some hands on time.
Ergonomics:
Camera is just about perfectly sized and shaped in my book. A nice big hand grip on the right with a rubberized feel gives it a professional, well made feel and makes it easy to handle. The rest of the camera is kind of a brushed matte black which also gives it a very professional look. Handling for photos is great as well as it's large enough to make it easy to take two handed photos with the left hand balancing the front of the camera and lens ring and the right on the hand grip. This gives great control over the camera while snapping shots. The focus ring on the lens is a great for fine tuning your zoom to perfectly compose that distant subject. I was surprised how much I used the lens ring instead of the zoom in/out toggle next to the shutter.
Display/Screen:
Brilliant high resolution display so images, menus and video are all clear and crisp on screen. The screen itself seems pretty fragile so I'm considering adding a little protective cover to the screen. I have a hx9v as well and the screen is similar if not the same and my hx9v got a deep scratch in it from just a day of carrying in my pocket. The articulating feature is surprisingly useful. I didn't think I'd need or want this but the ability to hold the camera up high or down low and tilt the display so you can still view the camera is a handy feature.
Video:
top notch video, 1080p video with something like 60 frames per second, how can you beat it! Video is very clear and smooth with little to no artifacting or blurring. You can even snap still images (i think they're 3-5 MP) while taking your video. I don't think another camera in it's class can compete with this camera from a video standpoint. The AVCHD format is something I'm still learning to work with though and I find it's not the easiest to work with on a Mac. There don't seem to be many readily available video players for AVCHD and the way the movies are stored isn't the most straight forward way to facilitate browsing through your movies.
Photos:
The photo quality is still very good and more than satisfactory for me, especially with everything else the camera provides. Another feature of the Sony is the sweep panorama. This allows you to click the shutter and pan the camera across a landscape and the camera intelligently creates a panoramic photo in-camera. This is pretty remarkable and I used this a LOT on my trip! You have a few different size options from STD to WIDE to High Resolution. It's a lot of fun and provides for some very scenic photos that can range from a beautiful landscape to a "fisheye" still view of a crowd or a town. What's most incredible is how good the processing is at handling moving objects.
Conclusion:
The bottom line for me with this camera is it is just plain fun to use. Great video, sweep panorama, a 30x zoom and good photo quality makes for a wonderful package. I am incredibly happy with this camera and have zero regrets about not having my dSLR with me on my trip. The 30x zoom gives you incredible range for capturing the perfect photo, the photo quality is good, if not very good, and only pixel peepers and those printing poster size prints will be unhappy with the results. The video and sound are best in class and the camera now handles SDHC cards so you're not bound to Sony memory sticks any more, although it can use those too. Anyone looking for a "do it all" camera that packs a huge zoom in a small body and takes great photo and video will love this camera.
Surprise likes:
Articulating screen is great. Zoom/Focus ring on the lens is great for fine tuning your composition when zooming and also provides manual focus. Sweep panorama. I knew I'd like this feature but didn't realize how much.
The Sony Cyber-shot Hx100V Gets 5/5 Squids!
Descriptive (Review Part 2/2)
Sony Cyber-shot Hx7V Model Highlights:
- 16.2-megapixel
- Full HD 1080/60i
- "Exmor R" CMOS sensor
- Background Defocus
- 3D stills and 3D Sweep Panorama
- 25mm wide lens
- Sony G lens with 10x optical zoom
I first saw the camera at Costco which is selling it for less than $280 with an 4gb SD card and a Sony bag. I picked up the camera and spent about 20 minutes going over everything. It was awesome...
* 10 shots in burst mode at the full 16.2 Megapixels due to it's "Exmor R" CMOS Image Sensor (not the slow CCD sensor/ processor that Kodak invented that everyone else uses.) It also takes awesome pictures at night like an DSLR without the flash.
* 3 different Sweep Panorama modes, 1 standard , 1 wide, 1 high resolution. (up, down, left, and right)
* GPS and Compass works great and syncs up with google maps and tells you where you are. (remember to turn it off before you turn the camera off or it may drain your battery)
* Smile mode~~ three different setting for different types of smiles, depending how big your smile is.
* Face Detection has 3 different modes one mode gives you priority over who you are taking a picture of, either child over adult or adult over child.(up to 8 people)
* HD Video~~AVCHD at (1920 x 1080 @ 60i)24Mbs, (1920 x 1080 @ 60i)17Mbs, (1440 x 1080 @ 60i)9Mbs (face detection and zoom works while taking a movie). The movie mode also has 2 different stabilizer usually only found in camcorders making this camera dual purpose.
* Zoom 10x Optical plus digital multiplies this up to 1000mm or 40x zoom.
* 3D Still Image and 3D Sweep untested needed a 3D camera and HDMI cable.
* Advanced Manual and Priority setting where you can select the Aperture and the shutter speed. Within the camera you can also select the ISO which is needed in order to get the right exposure.
* works with mac and pc
some of the other features it has are background defocus, 25mm wide lens, Shutter Speeds : iAuto (2" - 1/1,600) / Program Auto (1" - 1/1,600) / Manual (30"-1/1600), Scene Mode(s) : High Sensitivity / Soft snap / Landscape / Twilight Portrait / Twilight / Gourmet / Beach / Snow / Fireworks/ Pet / Soft Skin / Handheld Twilight / Anti Motion Blur, ISO : Auto / 125 / 200 / 400 / 800 / 1600 / 3200
I personally LOVE this camera. It is small and easy to put into a pocket or a purse, it has the shutter speed of a DSLR and the zoom of a lens that works while taking HD 1080 @60i videos. The biggest debate is what is better 1920 x 1080 @ 60i or 30P which is better? (they are the same?) It can zoom in as close as 1000mm and can take Sweep Panorama which is awesome!!!
I went to Orlando 2 years and took over 1000 pictures 5 of them using panorama assist
to take a picture of the Lake at Epcot. I to this day have not used the software in my computer to stitch them together. who has time to do this? This is why I love Sweep Panorama, it does all the work for you..
I can't believe it takes 16mp shots at 10 shots per second, It's smaller than a Micro 4/3's and and as fast as a Professional grade DSLR for a tiny fraction of the price.
The Sony Cyber-shot Hx7V Gets 4.5/5 Squids!
Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX7V/B 16.2 MP with 10x Optical Zoom in Black + 8GB Accessory Kit
Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX7V/B 16.2 MP with 10x Optical Zoom in Black + 16GB Accessory Kit
Sony Camera Poll Of The Day!
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Descriptive (Review Part 2/2)
Sony Cyber-shot Tx10 Model Highlights:
- Certified waterproof
- Dustproof
- Shockproof and freeze-proof
- 16.2-megapixel "Exmor R" CMOS sensor
- 3.0" touch screen
- iSweep Panorama Mode
- Full HD 1080/60i
Pros:
(1)The TX10 shines in low-light still photography, it eliminates most of the noise even at ISO 800.
(2) The small form factor means you can easily hide the camera from "predators."
(3) It is water "resistant' but not truly waterproof aka. you shouldn't go scuba diving with it.
(4) It's High Definition 1080p video is pretty good compared to other digital cameras in this price range.
(5) Zooming while videotaping is possible. Most consumer digital cameras can't zoom while in video mode.
(6) Surprisingly good wide-angle (you don't need a wide-angle adapter)
(7) The panorama mode is cute and effective but not very high quality (noise is introduced due to panorama cropping).
(8) Excellent flash coverage.
(9) Choice of MPEG or AVCHD recording. MPEG is the best choice for compatibility and editing but it takes more space in your memory card. AVCHD is a pain to edit compared to MPEG.
Cons:
(1) The TX10 can charge the battery "in-camera", it does not come with the standard battery charger, instead Sony has included a USB cable and a USB adapter. This is a terrible problem for travel photographers since the battery life is short but it takes several hours to recharge the a battery inside the camera, obviously, while it is charging, you are unable to take photos or videos. This also means you cannot charge your "spare battery" at the same time. In order to solve the problem, you would have to buy extra batteries and an external battery charger, so now you have to carry two chargers. This could have been easily avoided if Sony had included their regular battery charger as they do with older models.
(2) All the 3D shooting modes are useless gimmicks, ignore them. They just take precious space in your memory card and you can't view 3D without special equipment.
(3) A Mini HDMI to HDMI cable was not included, it could cost you up to $30 to buy a Sony cable. Just get a cheap one for a couple of bucks, don't buy the Sony one, HDMI cables are all compatible.
(4) If you like manual exposure controls, forget it, this camera will make you crazy mad. It is automated, albeit it has a nice white balance mode. On the other hand, the auto presets do a better job than a human would in many cases.
(6) Attention Divers: The Sony "Marine Pack" enclosure is incompatible with the TX10.
(7) For amateur divers: The TX10 camera is only "water-resistant" at best. It is possible to open the battery latch underwater by accident (there is no secondary locking mechanism like Panasonic's) and the seals are not strong enough anyway. However, I highly recommend the TX10 for use in the rain or the snow. Maybe even kayaking.
Overall, I like this camera, it takes superb photos, not as good as a Nikon SRL but the color balance is pretty decent for the price but if you don't need a water "resistant" camera then get the recently released Sony HX7V, it takes better pictures and it is less expensive.
The Sony Tx10 Gets 5/5 Squids!
Descriptive (Review Part 2/2)
Sony Cyber-shot Tx5 Model Highlights:
- Waterproof, dustproof, shockproof, and freeze-proof
- 3.0" wide touch screen
- 4x optical zoom
- "Exmor R" sensor
- iSweep Panorama Mode
- 10FPS at full 10.2 megapixels
I bought the Canon D10, Panasonic TS2, and the Sony TX5 and tested them side by side. The photo quality was a toss up between the TS2 and the TX5 most of the time with the exception of tricky lighting situations. I am typically a DSLR photographer so using a point and shoot camera is a bit like going back in time. However, with the Sony TX5 it did not completely feel this way. Having a CMOS sensor instead of a CCD (like most other point and shoot cameras) gives this camera better low light shooting performance. If you are more into shooting video than stillshots, the TS2 might be a better choice as they have a better video capture encoding than Sony (not that Sony's is bad by any means) but Panasonic's is better.
Things I love most about the TX5:
-It feels good in your hand and looks good too! It doesn't look like it is trying to convince you with its rivets and armor look that it is tough... it just is and remains stylish and sexy at the same time. Kudos to that!
-The TX5has a a great "Intelligent Auto" shooting mode that picks the best settings for you based on your composition and light meter readings. Whether your subject is backlight (where the camera will take an underexposed image and an overexposed image and blend them together to make a high dynamic range photo (handheld) which is quite impressive, or you are shooting in low light handheld and the camera will shoot many shots in rapid succession and make the best photo it can from the group, to the specialized scene modes for underwater, snow, beach, fireworks, high speed shutter for sports/action shots, etc... they all do what they claim.
-This camera has one of the fastest start up times and also will shoot at 10 frames / second which is amazing for a point and shoot camera!
-Sony finally got smart and allowed the owners to use SD cards in Sony cameras... its about time!
Things I don't really love about the TX5:
-This camera has only one spot on the whole body to attach any kind of tether. I know many p&s cameras are this way with their little wrist lanyards but it would be great if they could put a matching one on the other side so I could use a neckstrap or something to hold the camera hands free while shooting video, etc.
-While the images generally look good, there are some photos that do come out less than stunning. Sometimes "Intelligent Auto" mode selects the wrong preset and the results are not pretty.
-The touchscreen is a bit oversensitive and often I find myself accidentally pushing buttons when I didn't mean to.
-The camera is so thin and with almost the entire rear being a touchscreen, there is not much to hold on to. Sometimes it can be slippery in the hands and hard to hang on to.
-The lens is fairly wide but if Sony really wants to compete with adventure/sports cameras like the GoPRO HD, it needs a wider angle lens (or attachment).
While the photos generally look good and the in-camera editing much more useful than most other cameras, any prints bigger than 5x7 (depending on the light conditions the photo was shot in) and you may start seeing the noise reduction and/or sharpening artifacts that Sony uses in the their cameras to make better straight out of camera photos.
Sample Underwater Photo Taken By The Sony Tx5
Bottom line : After testing the top 3 contenders in the waterproof/freezeproof/and tough cameras, I know I made the right decision to go with the Sony TX5. It is fun to use, versatile, captures some great photos with minimal effort (regardless of being on a beach mid-day or en la discotecta at night)... This camera ROCKS! I woudl recommend it to anyone who doesn't want to have to baby and worry about their camera getting wet, dropped, etc. Even outside the waterproof camera realm, I don't think there are many point an shoot cameras (especially in this price range) that take as nice of photos as this camera. The waterproofing, drop proof, freezeproof, etc are all just bonus items on an already great camera!
The Sony Tx5 Gets 4.5/5 Squids!
Descriptive (Review Part 2/2)
Sony SLTA33 DSLR Model Highlights:
- 14.2MP
- Translucent Mirror Technology
- Quick AF Full HD Movie
- Main sensor Live View with Phase detection
- 7 FPS 15-point auto focus
- 18-55mm zoom lens included
The Sony SLTA33 DSLR is not exactly What I expected .... the good and not so good.
First of all this camera is a great movie camera with continuous auto focus and an good photo camera. The reason I say good and not great is because if you intend on shooting in any of the 3 auto modes you are not going to get great photos the same as you would get with a Canon T1i, T2i or G10. But the photos are more predictable in auto than with the Canon's
The kit lens is good, does not have much range but works well even though its a cheap kit lens. Better than the T2i.
The body is plastic therefore light. The fold down LCD is a winner although a little small. Viewfinder is a real treat giving you the same read out info as the LCD. Switches automatically back and forth from LCD to viewfinder as you place your eye close or take it away from the viewfinder. Or you can easily switch between LCD screen and viewfinder by pushing the LCD/viewfinder button.
If you have a big lens or a lens hood the flash may cast a shadow in your photo.
I did not see the battery life as being an issue. Charging takes 4 hours per battery so get yourself a another battery and maybe an extra charger. I specifically bought the A33 because I did not want the GPS sucking the life out of my battery as I learned on a Panasonic Z10. My travels do not take to normal tourist data base gps way points so I felt it was of no use to me. Another thing to break down
Used Minolta AF lenses work great and are half the price as new Sony ones and are of equal or superior quality. Many of the Sony lenses on Amazon are just rebranded Minolta lenses.
The a33 and a55 uses Steadyshot in camera stabilization. Lenses for this camera are not stabilized which is good and bad. Good because the lenses are cheaper and lighter. Bad because the stabilization in the camera is not as reliable as say Canon
When you take a photo you cannot just press the shutter all the way down quickly. You have to press halfway wait for the steadyshot indicator to drop to one bar, wait for the focus beep and then press all the way. Canon seems quicker?
The A33 could be less noisier (photo wise not sound wise) than the a55 because it packs less pixels on the same size sensor
An Azden SMX-10 mic $65 from Amazon is a great accessory. It takes the mic out of the body to minimize the focus noise of the lenses and adds stereo. Alert the hot shoe on this camera is a proprietary one meaning you need an adapter to hook on a regular shoal For $12 the Seagull SC-5 Hot Shoe Adapter to Standard Flash Shoe with PC Connection - for Konica Minolta Maxxum & Sony Alpha Digital SLR Cameras works from Amazon.
The Sony SLTA33 Gets 4.5/5 Squids!
David Busch's Sony Alpha SLT-A55/A33 Guide to Digital Photography
Sony Alpha SLTA33L DSLR with Translucent Mirror Technology and 3D Sweep Panorama
(Black)
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Which camera would you like to be reviewed?
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barrycrow60
Nov 27, 2011 @ 5:56 pm | delete
- Thank you guys for sharing.
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johnnyhide
Nov 27, 2011 @ 5:52 pm | delete
- Buying a video camera is always a considerable investment - make sure that yours will be wise. Brilliant works.
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dickfeind
Nov 27, 2011 @ 5:50 pm | delete
- seeing the results of several Sony video camera reviews, you can bet that if they all agree, the model they highlight is worth every penny
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kate00moss
Nov 27, 2011 @ 5:44 pm | delete
- Thanks to the Sony video camera review you will be able to avoid disappointment of finding out that the camera you purchased is not as good as you thought it was.
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tiffanydiamonde Nov 27, 2011 @ 5:32 pm | delete
- Each Sony camera review will normally list the physical specifications of the products such as size and weight, will provide a list of the camera's strengths and weaknesses and will even rate the cameras so that you can be sure that your purchase is a smart one. Nice work you have their guys.
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