Note: this camera was first sold in
Feb 2007.
There may be newer versions available.
Sony Cybershot H9
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HQ Grade: C+
| A | is outstanding and exceptional, rated in the top 10% of digital cameras. |
| B | means they are good, with some standout features. |
| C | means they are mediocre, and probably more trouble than they are worth. |
| D & F | mean they are absolutely awful or old. Avoid at all costs. |
- 4 out of 5
- 4 out of 5
Submit your own Sony H9 review!
This camera is ranked
- 49th of 63 in Extended Zoom (#1 is Panasonic FZ35)
- 36th of 53 in 8 Megapixel (#1 is Canon SD1100 IS)
- 26th of 41 in Sony (#1 is Sony HX1)
- 48th of 71 in Over $600 (#1 is Canon 500D)
| Compare store ratings and prices... | ||
| Shop for Sony H9 accessories. | ||
| 47digital | $899.56 |
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November 22, 2007 8:19 PM
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This question is also associated with Canon A650 IS and Canon S5 IS.
This question has been answered!
November 23, 2007 9:36 AM
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Michael,
You're going to get sharper photos with the 12MP resolution Canon A650 IS. You do have half the zoom capabilities though, if that makes a difference. As for low light situations, you need to look at the max aperture settings for the cameras. You get a slightly wider aperture with the Canon S5 IS, but not enough to make a difference. Another factor to look at is the ISO settings, as I mentioned in another answer to some of your questions. If you use a higher ISO setting, you will have a more visible photo in low light, but you do increase the amount of "noise" or graininess in the photo. I would also recommend a tri-pod or mono-pod for low light settings. You will decrease the amount of camera shake even more when using these. Good luck and happy shooting.
Andrew
You're going to get sharper photos with the 12MP resolution Canon A650 IS. You do have half the zoom capabilities though, if that makes a difference. As for low light situations, you need to look at the max aperture settings for the cameras. You get a slightly wider aperture with the Canon S5 IS, but not enough to make a difference. Another factor to look at is the ISO settings, as I mentioned in another answer to some of your questions. If you use a higher ISO setting, you will have a more visible photo in low light, but you do increase the amount of "noise" or graininess in the photo. I would also recommend a tri-pod or mono-pod for low light settings. You will decrease the amount of camera shake even more when using these. Good luck and happy shooting.
Andrew
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December 1, 2007 2:41 AM
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December 2, 2007 10:47 AM
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December 2, 2007 12:07 PM
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December 2, 2007 12:20 PM
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