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February 2007
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February
27, 2007
Sony Cybershot DSC-H7 Initial Review
 Sony
News Release Excerpt:
Both cameras feature powerful Carl Zeiss® 15x optical zoom
lenses for up-close shots of big plays on the field. You won’t
miss the look of victory in your champion’s face with Sony’s new
face detection technology. It can identify up to eight faces in
the camera’s LCD frame, and automatically adjust white balance
and flash as well as focus and exposure for correctly exposed,
sharp photos.
Initial Review
February
27, 2007
Sony Cybershot DSC-W80 Initial Review
Sony
News Release Excerpt:
All of the new cameras are powered by the Bionz™ processing
engine, first used in Sony’s Alpha digital SLR camera system.
This newly-added circuitry delivers the fast image processing
speeds needed to produce color rich, detailed pictures for true
high-definition photo viewing.
Initial Review
February
27, 2007
Sony Cybershot DSC-W200 Initial Review
 Sony
News Release Excerpt:
You can easily knock out blurry photos, especially in
challenging low-light conditions. The cameras incorporate Super
Steady Shot® optical image stabilization to safeguard against
blur caused by camera shake. Their high sensitivity (up to
ISO3200) settings can help to fight blur associated with
fast-moving subjects. Sony's Clear RAW ™ noise reduction
technology will minimize picture noise common to images shot at
high ISO levels.
Initial Review
February
27, 2007
Sony Cybershot DSC-W90 Initial Review
 Sony
News Release Excerpt:
Other helpful in-camera functions include red-eye correction and
retouching effects. You can create artistic photos with the soft
edge filter that emphasizes a focused subject by blurring the
background. The partial color filter highlights the subject by
letting it remain in color while making the background
black-and-white.
Initial Review
February
28, 2007
Sony DPP-FP90 Picturestation Initial Review
 Sony
News Release Excerpt:
“Our new personal printers bring the photo lab to you, whether
you’re out at a party or in the comfort of your home” said Kelly
Davis, Sony Electronics’ senior product manager for
PictureStation. “Digital cameras have brought picture-taking
into our daily lives and our PictureStation photo printers are
designed to complement the camera’s ability to capture and share
memories in the moment.” The printers allow users to preview and
edit photos before printing with built-in displays and enhanced
editing features so the quality of digital images can be
maximized.
Initial Review
February
27, 2007
Sony DPP-FP70 Picturestation Initial Review
 Sony
News Release Excerpt:
With the touch of the Auto Touch-up button on the unit, either
printer can correct the exposure of a face if it is over- or
under-exposed without affecting the exposure of the background.
This same button also gives users the ability to sharpen
out-of-focus images by creating several simulations of camera
lens movement, checking the contrast of each simulation and then
selecting the best simulated image to improve the original photo
for printing.
Initial Review
February
28, 2007
Merging Multiple Dark Photos to Create a Bright Exposure
 Andrea
Ghilardelli writes, "When shooting in subdued light, classic
photography method is to select a very low shutter speed (tens
of seconds or even more) to reveal the faintest objects.
Therefore, we will take just one long exposure. One alternative
way to proceed, however, is to take several short exposures of
the same scene and then adding them up with editing software
like Photoshop. This technique offers a wealth of advantages,
leading up to better, more creative photos"
More
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