Note: this camera was first sold in
Apr 2006.
There may be newer versions available.
Sony CyberShot T30
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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
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This camera is ranked
- 126th of 175 in Ultra Compact (#1 is Canon SD1200 IS)
- 25th of 52 in 7 Megapixel (#1 is Canon SD1000)
- 32nd of 41 in Sony (#1 is Sony HX1)
- 75th of 105 in $200 - $300 (#1 is Canon SD780 IS)
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December 14, 2006 9:29 AM
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December 14, 2006 9:36 AM
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December 14, 2006 9:38 AM
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December 14, 2006 10:00 AM
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This camera doesn't let you adjust the shutter speed thru direct user control, so you'll have to do it in another way. Try changing the Programmed modes. If you are using Auto, press the Menu button and choose one of the other modes.
The modes that are designed for low light (Twilight, for example) will have slow shutters, but will also be designed for the lighting conditions (meaning, they may change the aperture as well as the shutter speed) and may give you better results. My best advice is to experiment with these modes and see which ones result in steady pictures that are bright enough in the lighting conditions you have. It's tricky to recommend a mode since I'm not sure how dark the photo you're shooting really is, but play around with all of them and pay attention to how they change the results.
Also, if you depress the shutter button halfway, this camera displays the settings it has chosen for aperture and shutter speed along the bottom of the screen. You can use this info to choose various modes that have faster shutter speeds and might lessen image shake.
The modes that are designed for low light (Twilight, for example) will have slow shutters, but will also be designed for the lighting conditions (meaning, they may change the aperture as well as the shutter speed) and may give you better results. My best advice is to experiment with these modes and see which ones result in steady pictures that are bright enough in the lighting conditions you have. It's tricky to recommend a mode since I'm not sure how dark the photo you're shooting really is, but play around with all of them and pay attention to how they change the results.
Also, if you depress the shutter button halfway, this camera displays the settings it has chosen for aperture and shutter speed along the bottom of the screen. You can use this info to choose various modes that have faster shutter speeds and might lessen image shake.
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