|
This is a rather nice camera. It takes great still images and good movies. It is not a pocket camera and not a large (DSLR size) unit. Therefore my only doubt is where in the market it will fit, the other slight problem is that it stores images on MS P...
|
|
|
Sony’s Cybershot H50, a 9.1-megapixel camera with a 15x ‘superzoom’ lens (equivalent to 31-460mm on a 35mm film camera), offers a step up for those bored with small compact cameras but who want to avoid the learning curve, bulk and price of a digital S...
With impressively crisp and colourful results, this robust, good value, feature-packed camera trumps its rivals...
|
|
|
Miss. Some good features, but no manual focus and poor image quality. The H50 has a slightly lower megapixel rating than its competitors, but also provides the biggest screen, measuring three inches across the diagonal. Its hinged to make it easie...
|
|
|
The H50 is a subtle update to the H9. The resolution is up from 8 to 9 megapixels and the internal memory is down from 31MB to 15MB, but on paper theres little else to separate them. This is good news, as the 15x zoom and 3in hinged screen make for...
|
|
|
Blending a resolution of 9 megapixels with a 15x optical zoom, which equates to 31-465mm in 35mm film terms, Sony’s Cyber-shot H50 looks like a DSLR that’s been left out in the sun, with its not-unattractive sloping edges and curved body design. An im...
Tilt and swivel LCD monitor helps set apart the H50 from similar specified rivals, HD output useful for HDTV owners with a remote control provided in the box, very realistic colours...
Weighty and chunky, though its solid build does impress...
|
|
|
With the Cyber-shot DSC-H50, Sony continues its incursion into the big zoom bridge market. Even if it doesn’t set any records, the H50 has a rather practical 31-465 mm stabilized zoom. We can also note the presence of a rotating screen, a characteri...
Stabilized 15x zoom, 3 inch rotating LCD screen, Nice image quality up until 400 ISO, 1 cm macro mode, Nightshot mode...
Overall, it’s slow, Presence of fringes and chromatic aberrations, Dial a bit tricky to use in priority modes, Significant distortion in wide angle, A lot of smoothing beyond 400 ISO...
|
|
|
Its Carl Zeiss telephoto lens and manual features are strong, but the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H50s focus-lock is erratic, and startup is slow. Sonys new Cyber-shot DSC-H50 has some outstanding features. But it also has a few kinks that may or may not...
Overall, we did like the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H50, especially the 15X lens and the tilting LCD. Eliminate the glitches (or ignore them), and you have a fierce little camera for a reasonable price. Danny Palmerlee Lowest online price: £N/A...
|
|
|
The Sony DSC H50 is an advanced, super zoom digital camera. It has 9 megapixels and a 15x optical zoom lens. It also has a range of manual exposure controls. Why Buy the Sony DSC H50?The DSC H50 is most likely to appeal to someone who sees photography...
|
|
hereshow.ca Updated: 2011-11-06 01:50:20
|
The DSC-H50 arguably has a few strikes against it. For one thing, it´s the most expensive in our lineup at $450, although it´s still a fraction of the price of an SLR. It´s also the bulkiest, although still smaller and lighter than any SLR. The H...
Foldouttiltup monitor, Nightshooting mode, Automatic smile detection...
Expensive, Memory Stick cards...
|
|
|
Sony’s DSC-H50 is a camera with a wealth of useful features, accessories and quirks. The price you pay for this, however, is a somewhat bulky body and a convoluted user interface. For advanced users who aren’t bothered by this complexity the DSC-H50 of...
Fantastic zoom and image quality, screen can be tilted, remote control...
Bulky, complicated interface...
If you can put up with the difficult user interface and the not-so-sleek body, the DSC-H50 from Sony is an extremely competent and feature-packed camera...
|
|