The 2014 Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W800 is a 20.1 Mega Pixel camera with a 5x zoom lens (equivalent to 26—130 mm 35 mm zoom). It was also the least expensive camera at that time from a major manufacturer, selling in the $100 range. It was a tight market, as for less than $50 more you could get a greater zoom range and better image results from the competitors.
The W800‘s Super HAD CCD sensor has larger lenses in front of the sensor elements for slightly better performance in low light.
It’s memory slot can accept Memory Stick PRO Duo™ media, Memory Stick Micro™ media, SD cards and microSD cards.
There is a single input/output connection that does everything, including charging the battery. The battery is small and gives you about 200 shots before needing a recharge.
A W800 could offer some advantages—
- a better zoom
- controls that had been refined to the point everyone could master them
- software that did all the heavy lifting
- light weight and small size
- ability to do sweep pans
- good spots features—like fast shutter
- work well in good light
- has a poor resolution display (the actual image will be better)
- the electronic stabilization adds noise to the image
- some would complain the camera is too small and too light







Comments
Post a Comment