Best Sony Digital Cameras - false Waterproof, Autofocus Focus Type, 2.5 to 4 in. LCD Screen Size, Atleast 5 Megapixel

'advanced compact camera'

'a fast camera'

'company's latest super-zoom digital camera'

'Tilt-and-swivel 3.0 inch LCD.'

'The camera is reliable." 3.5 stars "Does what it's supposed to do.'

'The S750's five-point autofocus system helps take the guesswork out of picture taking by intelligently selecting the best focus for the subject.'

'Most functions were easy to find, either in the LCD menu or via one of the external controls.'

'The DSC-W130 has a decent amount of accessories for a compact camera,'

'It can also apply sharpening, soft focus, and a variety of other effects to adjust your pictures.'

'This really is too involved, especially for a point-and-shoot feature meant to simplify taking pictures.'

'The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W120 is a fine compact camera.'

'offers high definition component video output'

'Just as impressive, playback is organized automatically into albums.'

'the T2 is a pretty good camera'

'our tests with the camera did show a wide dynamic-range.'

'The smile shutter mode is particularly impressive, proving that a camera can actually be smart enough to detect when a subject smiles'

'truly a point-and-shoot camera designed to appeal to fashion- and gadget-conscious users looking for the T200's unique look and interface at a slightly lower price.'

'innovative features'

'The other features are impressive too: 3.5in LCD, 2GB of on-board memory, Zeiss 3x optical zoom lens, anti-blur technology, ISO 1000 sensetivity and a new shooting mode for twilight - perfect, apparently, for those romantic holiday sunset snaps.'

'Sony has introduced a compact point-and-shoot camera with built-in wireless connectivity.'

'The DSC-H9 achieves a good balance between the hardware controls and the software menus; providing complete functionality without overly complicating or cluttering up either.'

'The handling of the H9 is very pleasant; you can grip it much like an SLR, left hand cradling the lens'

'tons of manual and automatic features'