Thread: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T300 Red Digital Camera

In its series T, Sony has a bad habit of taking at least one step back for every two steps forward. In early 2007 she released a Cyber-Shot DSC-T100, a great little camera with fast performance, broad range of functions, and solid photo quality. Several months later, Sony has set T200 - also fast even more features, but photos that simply did not look as good as in the T100. Today, Sony is Cyber-Shot DSC-T300. T300 fast, includes even more features compared with the T200, and ups the resolution from 8 to 10 megapixel camera. Unfortunately, its photos look even worse than the T200. At random glance, T300 looks almost identical to its predecessor. At just 7/8-inch thick and weighs 6.1 ounces with battery and Memory Stick Duo, is a bit thinner and lighter than the T200. Under his stylish, slim body and signature sliding lens cover, though, T300 received some important tweaks for the T200 shortcomings.



A set of onboard photo-editing and retouching tools take full advantage of a huge touch panel and included samostrahovkoy-tethered stylus. Rudimentary paint program lets you use your photos and cropping and resizing tools can trim them to the 16:9 screen display, zoom up to VGA (640x480) for e-mail, or simply crop out bits you do not want to keep. Various effects to offer more options, including digital red-eye removal, radial Blur, soft focus and Fisheye lens tools that can focus on one spot in the picture with a tap of the stylus. Finally, T300 includes happy faces feature that automatically turns frowns up and down. When shooting portraits, and provided no smiles, happy faces distorts the subject of his mouth to give them a smile. Final results range from surprisingly realistic Jokeresque. All T300 editing tools automatically create copies of photos, editing and original shot dead continues, although the changes are saved to new files.