Sony DSC-W200

Pros: Great pics in low level light. Great skin tones

Cons: none yet.

The Bottom Line: Great camer for price, megapixels, and colors

Review: I replaced my Sony DSC V1 camera with this DSC W200. My old Sony camera was very bad in low light and with the colors red and green. I took about 200 pictures when I got this camera and have seen great colors and clarity. I also was able to take low ...

Pros: small, sleek, lightweight, easy to use, crisp pictures (even in darkness).

Cons: short menu

The Bottom Line: I would recommend this camera for anyone who wants to take good pictures wherever they are. Great battery and great camera, compact enough to take anywhere.

Review: I bought this camera after my Powershot failed a year and a half after I bought it. I absolutely love it!! I haven't had it too long, but so far it has done me well. It is compact enough for me to carry it in my small purse so I can bring it ...

Pros: Stylish, compact, fast, Optical Image Stabilization, low noise, 2.5" LCD, and an optical viewfinder

Cons: Default images are slightly soft, unintuitive menu system, low resolution LCD, and weak flash

The Bottom Line: Consumers can get essentially everything the W200 has to offer with the Sony W80 and save more than a hundred bucks.

Review: The Cybershot DSC W200 is Sony’s "W" series flagship, a stylish auto-exposure only digicam that was designed to appeal to casual photographers and snap-shooters who value pocketability and dead simple operation. The consumer digicam market is ...

Pros: -

Cons: -

Review: Every now and then a camera comes along that makes parting with a kidney seem a fair swap, and Sony’s W200 certainly looks on paper like being a worthy candidate. Backed by a 12MP sensor, everything here seems to have its purpose, with seemingly ...

Pros: Great size and battery life

Cons: Photos are fuzzy (lousy auto focus and steady-shot). Shutter delay is frustrating.

Review: This camera takes worse photos than my previous 7.2mp point & shoot. Steady-shot is worthless. There is usually a 2 second delay between pushing the button and the photo actually being taken, so any non-posed shots are lost (animals and people move). ...