Buy a Sony Cybershot DSCW80 vs Buy a Canon Powershot SD1000
Having a cold time deciding between a Sony Cybershot DSCW80 and a Canon Powershot SD1000? Don’t problem, your not the first. They’re both excellent cameras with some choice features. Some features that distinguish them are significance serious consideration, and some are just marketing hype. Let’s take a closer look, and undistinguished out the fact from fiction.Lets start off first with the similarities between these two cameras. These features basically withdraw each other out, and are a non issue. First of all price. At the time of review, both these cameras were in the same price bracket of about 150-200 dollars. While you may find a 10 or 20 dollar savings between one or the other if you look for around, it’s really not worth fretting over. Both have almost the same number of megapixels. 7.2 for the Sony DSCW80 and 7.1 for the Canon SD1000. That’s a preparation. Both the Sony and the Canon fall into the ultra-aphoristic category, with all the inherent pros and cons that go with that composition. Optical view finders are customary to both cameras. That’s great extraordinarily for the Canon which I’ll explain shortly. Expression detection technology is one of those new features, that sounds loyal cool, but still has yet to prove it’s usefullness (at least to this photographer). Advantageous or not, both the Cybershot and the Powershot have it.Now on to the serious stuff. What are the features that set these two digital toys independently. First of all, and in my mind the most important from a usability rise point is burst mode. Bust mode is basically the number of pictures you can take per backer. I’d rather not think about all the pictures I’ve missed using older facet and shoot cameras with slow explode modes. The Canon weighs in here with a respectable 1.6 frames per damaged. Not bad at all for a camera in this category and price sort. The DSCW80 however exceeds all expectations and clocks a memorable 2.7 frames per second. News one...
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