|
|
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W300. The Cyber-shot DSC-W300 is the best of both worlds. It provides users with the functionality of a standard point-and-shoot camera with the tweakability of a D-SLR for those brave enough to play with them. The Cyber-shot DSC-W3...
In conclusion, the Cyber-shot DSC-W300 is a great point-and-shoot camera that can play with the big boys. It offers users a wealth of handy functions in a great package. If you are looking for the portability of a point-and-shoot with the added functio...
|
|
|
|
Digital cameras don't seem to be getting smaller anymore; in fact compact and ultracompact point-and-shoot digicams appear to have reached the practical limits of miniaturization. However, resolution (more megapixels) and popular features like Face R...
Compact, 13.6 megapixels, Excellent images with fairly neutral color, Simple operation, Broad appeal...
Expensive, Clunky menus...
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W300 is a pretty impressive little digital camera. While it is clearly targeted at photo enthusiasts, with lots of user input into the exposure process and features like full manual exposure and in-camera editing (cropping, fis...
|
|
|
|
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W300 is the top of the range model in Sonys W-series of premium compact digital cameras. The W300 is a new 13.6 megapixel model with a scratch-resistant titanium coating, 3x optical zoom lens equivalent to 35-105mm, and a lar...
As ever with Sonys Cyber-shot range, the DSC-W300 is as much about style as substance. The metal build quality suggests this is a camera that youll still be using a few years down the line, a feeling backed up by that whopping 13+ megapixel resoluti...
|
|
|
|
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W300 is bound to be attractive to a broad range of consumers. It can be used by the novice who requires a fully automatic camera, while more experienced users will appreciate the options of manual control over exposure and othe...
|
|
|
|
For most of us, a massive D-SLR is way too much camera to carry around all the time. Trim and lightweight, Sonys $349.99 Cyber-shot DSC-W300 is small enough to keep in a pocket and at the ready, but just because its tiny doesnt mean it isnt capab...
Attractive, compact design. Fast performance. Vivid and sharp daylight shots.
Inconsistently exposed flash pictures. Tiny menu dial can be tough to operate. Menu system is a bit confusing.
Sonys Cyber-shot DSC-W300 point-and-shoot camera takes pleasing pictures, especially in daylight. Its quirky menu system and tiny buttons take some getting used to, however...
|
|
|
|
Price: $799Claim to fame: Compact with highest definitionMade for: Serious photographer who wants a compact as a backupDL low-down: The 13.6 megapixels mean higher definition than most DSLRs. It has one of the largest image sensors - 1/1.7 inch - among...
|
|
|
|
However, little much else has changed – the 3x optical zoom remains, as does the 100-3200 ISO range and 14 scene modes. The camera has a reassuring feel to it, aided by the titanium coating, though the LCD does scratch easily. The button layout on the...
Design, image quality, resoluton...
Price, unintuitive menu system...
|
|
|
|
It’s hard to believe you can buy a 13.6-megapixel point-and-shoot digicam for under $349 USD from a top brand—not simply a piece of junk from some godforsaken outfit working in the farthest depths of this globalized world. Think 13 or 14M...
Takes great daylight shots, Handles smiling faces with aplomb, Fast focusing and response time...
Digital noise at ISO 400 and above, LCD wipes out in direct sunshine, Would prefer a wider zoom range, *...
As a go-everywhere point-and-shoot digicam, I have no problems recommending the DSC-W300. You get plenty of pixels, very fast response, optical image stabilization and quick focusing in good light. When shooting in available light without the flash, th...
|
|
|
|
Sony's Cyber-shot DSC-W300 is a pocket-sized camera that offers one of best balances of size, performance and ease-of-use we've seen.For the highest-quality shots, it's best to invest in a digital SLR. However, compact models such as the Sony Cyber-sh...
A great image stabalisation system and offer of full manual overide are useful features on top of the excellent picture quality. It's not without flaws, but overall the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W300 is a cracking little camera...
|
|
|
|
Sonys W-Series digicams have all been compact bargains, packaging the companys hottest technology into attractive cameras that automatically use their innovations so you dont have to remember every trick they can perform. The Cyber-shot W300 adds a...
Titanium body resists scratching, Image-stabilized zoom lens, Extra high-speed burst mode captures five 3-megapixel shots per second, ISO extends to 6,400 but shows improved noise and detail at lower sensitivities, User-selectable noise reduction offer...
Menu system with Home and Menu options is confusing, Only a 3x optical zoom, HD output but no HD movies, No HD cable or dock included, No zoom in Movie mode, Optical viewfinder is extremely inaccurate, Sluggish startup and shutdown, Slow flash recycle...
Sonys W-Series digicams have all been compact bargains, packaging the companys hottest technology into attractive cameras that automatically use their innovations so you dont have to remember every trick they can perform. The Cyber-shot W300 adds a...
|
|
|
|
The camera announced today integrates an ultra-high 13.6-megapixel CCD imager along with a Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar 3x optical zoom lens, a 2.7-inch LCD screen and an eye-level viewfinder in a compact size. With its ultra-hard titanium coating, the mode...
|
|
![Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W300 compact camera 1/1.7" 13,6 MP CCD Black (DSC-W300)](https://images.icecat.biz/img/brand/thumb/5_5cab5872d6dd4a6d92563cc07ce2b46a.jpg "Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W300 compact camera 1/1.7" 13,6 MP CCD Black (DSC-W300)")
