The Nikon Coolpix s52c is a smart, ultracompact camera that provides users with a variety of wireless uploading options. The camera uploads photos to Nikon's myPicturetown, and through this system, users can send pictures through e-mail or to cell phones. Also, the camera comes with a free six-month subscription to T-Mobile's Hotspot service allowing users to upload photos while in any Starbucks or other sponsored store. The Wi-Fi capability of the s52c is certainly its most marketable feature, but with its dazzling 3-inch LCD display, 9-megapixel resolution, and portability, the camera is a good bet.
Quick Specs: 9 Megapixels, 3x Optical Zoom, takes Lithium-ion batteries

The clumsy Sony Cybershot DSC-G1 is a Wi-Fi camera that has no redeeming qualities. The DSC-G1 cannot upload photos using a standard wireless connection; rather, you can upload pictures by connecting the camera to a DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance) device. If you don't know any DLNA devices, that's because they aren't popular (Playstation 3 is the only DLNA device of note). In addition to the almost useless Wi-Fi capability, the DSC-G1 has a plethora of poorly conceived features—including an MP3 player. If you are looking for a sensible camera, steer clear of this catastrophe.
Quick Specs: 6 Megapixels, 3x Optical Zoom, takes Lithium-ion batteries

[Read our full Panasonic Lumix TZ50 Review] Panasonic's Lumix TZ50's user-friendly wireless uploading feature allows you to upload photos onto a Picasa Web Album account from home or any other Wi-Fi signal. Purchase of the camera also gets you a one year subscription to T-Mobile's Hotspot service. But the TZ50's Wi-Fi capability is not its only attractive feature. A 10x optical zoom, a wide-angle lens, and the ability to record video in 720p HD make the TZ50 a formidable camera.
Quick Specs: 9 Megapixels, 10x Optical Zoom, takes Lithium-ion batteries