Best Sony Digital Cameras - 2 to 4 Frames Frames Per Second, false Interchangeable Lens, Video Cable Included Accessories

'the camera is heavy.'

'The sound is fine, but given the limited 2GB of memory (which your music has to share with your photo albums) and minimal playback controls--shuffle or linear playback in directory order, with no playlists--it becomes just another awkward convergence device'

'optical zoom is only 3X optical'

'lacks hotshoe and raw file support'

'To the upper left of the lens is a black glossy oval with a non-intuitive icon on it: this is the wireless remote sensor.'

'The LCD is very crisp although it can be hard to use in bright light and I was squinting much of the time I was using it.'

'Expensive.'

'Photos taken at the camera's maximum sensitivity of ISO 3,200 are nearly unusable, becoming so covered in noise that they look like they were drawn on shag carpeting with spray paint'

'pretty blurry images'

'Lens is slow and not very wide at f/3.5 and 38mm.'

'Manual focusing is difficult.'

'You should also try the various cameras so you can see how they fit in your hands, as the R1's unusual design is not for everyone.'

'With most heavy components on the left side, the chunky body is somewhat off-balance.'

'The EVF/LCD is terribly slow in low light, so seeing what's coming in through the lens was difficult.'

'Cons: Image quality more in line with a 5MP camera with some exposure problems, slow recycle times.'

'Like most cameras, the T1 doesn't amplify the brightness of the screen in low light.'

'The first is design-related: The camera is so thin that it won't stand securely on its bottom edge, which means that it will spend most of its time resting either on its front or on its back.'

'this camera's sheer size and 1.5-pound weight hurt its ergonomics a bit'