24 Oct
2007
Since most digital cameras are built with a pathetic amount of internal memory, one of the first purchases by owners of new bytecams is a memory storage card. That shouldn't be necessary with Sony's Cyber-shot DSC-T2 announced today.
The unit has, to my knowledge, the largest internal memory-four gigabytes-of any camera on the market today. According to sony, the camera can store 40,000 images at VGA quality (640-by-480 pixels) or 1000 eight megapixel pics.
To help you find what you're looking for in the camera, Sony provides some helpful tools.
- There's an "album folder" that stores images chronologically and can be accessed through a calendar interface.
- There's browser software that allows you to find photos by events, like birthdays or family outings.
- There's a "favorites" folder, which can have up to six subfolders, for swiftly viewing top-of-heart images.
Sharing snapshots directly to Web sites like Flickr, Shutterfly and Photobucket is facilitated through use of a "sharemark" folder and the company's PMB Portable software.
The camera has all the latest technology-"smile shutter," face recognition, a touch screen that substitutes poking for buttons and a high sensitivity setting of ISO 3200.
You can also perform special effects on photos in the camera, create slideshows with music and hook up to an HDTV-with some optional equipment.
The camera is expected to reach the market in December and sell for $350.
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