Specifications
- 5.1 megapixels (effective)
- 3x optical zoom/2x digital zoom
- macro lens
- autofocus only
- program and manual exposure
- JPEG file format
- ISO range 100-400
- proprietary Lithium-Ion battery
- movie mode with sound
Editors' Comments
The remarkably tiny Sony Cybershot DSC-T7 packs a whopping 5.1 megapixels literally into the palm of your hand. Don't let the featherweight look fool you. The Sony Cybershot DSC-T7 can take highly detailed images at resolutions up to 2592 x 1944, as well as full motion video clips with sound. All this plus a super sharp LCD viewer contained within an body only a third of an inch thick.
Sony CyberShot DSC-T7 Comments & Questions (write your own!)
Hope this helps!
In order to do this, you need to buy the iPod Camera Connector ( store.apple.com/1-800-MY-AP... ) a little USB adapter that will allow you to directly connect your Digital Camera to your iPod.
Apple provides a list of compatible cameras here ( apple.com/ipod/compatibilit... ). Any of the cameras on that list will work.
Of the cameras on that list, I'd definitely suggest you get the Canon SD550 ( digitalcamera-hq.com/digita... ) or Sony Cybershot T7 ( digitalcamera-hq.com/digita... )
Andrew
However, most digital still cameras aren't designed for this purpose. THe OS needs drivers for that purpose as well. And as such, you may be going down a dead end.
It's an expensive solution when you can opt for the Logitech QuickCam® Ultra Vision to do that for you.
Sorry to hear about your stolen camera.
The NV10 has sort of a split critical consensus--lots of people love its design and features, but have issues with the quality of images it puts out. Check out the reviews at Amazon ( amazon.com/Samsung-NV10-Dig... ) for an example of this sort of reaction.
Personally, I'd recommend the Canon A640 ( digitalcamera-hq.com/digita... ) (or its little brother the A630 ( digitalcamera-hq.com/digita... )). It's got roughly the same feature set as the NV10 with a few added bonuses (flip-out LCD, longer zoom, etc) and a much more solid critical reaction. Everyone seems to love this camera. It is, however, a little larger than the NV10, mainly in thickness. If you really need to go small, check out the Canon SD800 IS ( digitalcamera-hq.com/digita... ), which is comparable in most categories to the NV10 and A640 (fewer megapixels, though) and also features optical image stabilization, which will save a lot of shots that would otherwise be lost to motion blur.
Hope this helps. :)
ALOT ALOT of the pix I took with the T7 were on nights out with friends, and the fact that Ive had such a slimline camera in my hands kind of makes me reluctant to go much bigger.
Ive also never printed my shots. Theyve all been for email and online use.
What do u recommend as the best of the Sony Cybershot series?
And does your choice fair better than any of the Casio Exilims?
Im going on vacation next month and need to buy it soon, just so baffled with all the choice.
Thanks so much for ur advice.
As far as Sonys go, the top-rated ultra-compacts seem to be the T9 ( digitalcamera-hq.com/digita... ) (the newer T10 ( digitalcamera-hq.com/digita... ) seems to have some serious issues with pictures using flash) and, a little bigger but still smaller than the Canon A-series I mentioned, the W100 ( digitalcamera-hq.com/digita... ). It's about 4mm bigger than the T9 in all dimensions--not bad.
In the Casio range I'd check out the EX-Z70, which is pretty feature-packed and rated well by users.
Chances are that the camera simply wasn't steady, but do the blurry shots have something in common that would help identify the problem? For example, were they all taken in low light, or all fast action, etc?
For your next camera, it might be good to consider one with a feature called "image stabilization".
It helps keep the pictures less blurry--even if the person taking photos doesn't have a steady hand.
Then install DVD burning software such as Nero Express 3 in your computer ( with a DVD Writer installed )
Click on Start > Programs > Nero > user's Guide>Nero Vision Express[English Manual ]
The instructions, including diagrams etc, will guide you to a succesfull creation of a DVD of your video clips.
In the Windows that appear, type 'My DSC' in the first empty field. Click 'Search Now'.
The computer will search all the drives for the file.
If you are using other Windows OS, just let me know.
The big flat one is to be plug to the USB port of the computer and the tiny one to the camera.
Just make sure that the shapes match, if not flip it over, to establish a male-to-female connection.
Just in case you need the info, the USB port of a computer is usually found in the rear panel in older models and in the front in newer makes.
If there is none, then you need to buy a USB card to insert into one of the free slots in the mother board.
Let me know if you need further information.
You have to plug the interface Adapter to the camera first and then plug the USB cable to the adapter.
It might be clearer if you read <a href="lordpercy.com/sony_dsct7_re... article</a> where there is a picture showing the Adapter Plugged to the Camera. The USB port is just below the yellow AV port.
o...hh....dear..... *dies*
(R.I.P.) Screamer...even though you were a pain in the ass
THANKS MUCH !!!
any idea how i can change that so i can load the pictures onto my computer?
Without trying all that, my only idea on what's wrong is that the software you're using isn't installed properly and there's a conversion issue between the camera and computer.
and the thing is, my computer does have a built in memory card reader and when i plugged in the sony memory stick into my computer, the folder itself opens. but the pictures aren't visible. a message saying that i have the wrong format or something pops up, unabling me to open the pictures.
What concerns me is that if you just bought this camera, and it didn't come with software, the manual, warranty card, and other important accessories, then you may have bought something that is considered "gray market" ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_... ) merchandise.
If something is gray market, it means that - although you may have gotten a great deal on it - it doesn't come with a warranty that will be honored here in this country. Which means if something goes wrong with the camera, you'll either have to send it to China to repair or pay to have it fixed yourself.
Be warned.
BTW - If you're happy with the answer you received, you can simply click on "Mark for best answer" bubble and it will place the question in the "Answered" category for all to see. Thanks for posting it and Good luck!
Most digital cameras automattically adjust shutter speed and aperture when shooting in low light. When the aperture is as wide as it can go, the shutter will stay open longer (like for night shots). This causes the camera to pick up movement and show ghost images, or blurred images. The "snowy" spots may be from something that moved in and out of the picture while the shutter was open. This can be corrected with the flash. The ISO range and capabilities of this camera don't make it the optimal night shooter. I hope this helps. Good luck and happy shooting.
Andrew
thank much for the answer.
happy new year!
benjie
Glad we could be of assistance. Please come back with any other issues or questions. Good luck and happy shooting.
Andrew
The company might just have the thing you want.
No need to lose the moment because you relied on one card one when several can solve that problem. At the very least, you want to get more than one of whatever size you settle on.
One last thing. Cards have different speeds. The faster a card is, the quicker it'll save the photo and cycle to be ready for another shot. In the end, your camera is only going to be as fast as it's slowest link in the chain. So check for speed when you purchase a card.