Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-P200 Digital Camera

Review: Good for taking fun pictures, and more serious pictures during good light. Other than that, the colours can get washed out. Low light is a BIG issue with blurring - it takes no prisoners. Unless you are using a tripod and the timer, it takes nothing...

Review: I have had the DCR-HC42 MiniDV Handycam by Sony for only a few months now, but so far I am very impressed. Sony jam packs ease of use and functionality into a tiny package! Coming over from a Cannon ELURA40, that I had many problems with, I'm glad I...

The Bottom Line: I find this to be an excellent camera for beginners, it's very easy to use, but also suitable for more serious photographers who want something compact/convenient and flexible.

Review: A lot of the other reviews have already focused and explained the myriad of features of the P200, so I will focus mainly on the quality of the output and usability. There are also a great number of in depth reviews of this camera floating around in...

The Bottom Line: This is an awesome camera that I highly recommend, it's got great picture quality, it's sturdy, many photographing options, and is very durable! A Camera!

Review: I was browsing for a new digital camera when I came across this! It's an awesome camera, with it's high resolution (around 7 Megapixels!) you can get some great quality shots! It also has a very nice setup, the scroll wheel for options is very easy...

The Bottom Line: Not sold on this camera. Photo quality inconsistent. Can't count on a good shot every time (or even most of the time)

Review: I traded up from an Olympus 3mp. My old camera took consistently good photos, but I like to do alot of cropping, and I thought upgrading to 7.2mp would give me greater ability in that area. Also, I wanted a smaller camera.

I must say that...

The Bottom Line: A very good performer, small and lightweight, but not so impressive zoom quality.

Review: I've had quite a camera history, from owning the basic Canon Powershot A300 up to the 7mp beast of the Canon Powershot S70, and every camera in between from Canon. I decided to broaden my selection and stray away from Canon for a bit, but ended up...

The Bottom Line: Although there are small issues that keep it from being the "ultimate," I would recommend this camera to anyone who is interested in a small, sophisticated, mostly automatic point-and-shoot camera.

Review: Before I start, I would consider myself a photography novice. Although I have dithered with an SLR, point-and-shoot cameras suit me more. My previous (and first) digital camera was a Canon SD100 (3.1mp), which I liked. Since technology's march...

The Bottom Line: Buy, it and learn how to take pictures.

Review: Okay let me break down the problems of this camera. It is a great camera, but let me point out what is wrong and solutions to it.

1.) The biggest problem people have is burry pictures!

Actually this is pretty much the only...

The Bottom Line: If you buy this camera you won't be sorry.

Review: I wasn't so sure we should be spending quite so much on a camera when we already had one that worked just fine. But when we got this one, boy was I impressed. This thing had to many features and good points about it I was blown away. The image...

The Bottom Line: This is a perfect pocketable carry everywhere high end camera which is lighteningly fast and keeps going for a very, very long time on one charge.

Review: Considering this camera is buffering 7.2M pixel images its astonishingly fast in every respect (although I did buy a 1 Gig Pro Stick). Switch on and a welcome screen is flashed before your eyes for about 10 nanoseconds before the lens fires out and...