Sony
Cybershot DSC-W370
The
W370 is sort of the update to 2009's overall excellent W290;
however, the model actually has more in common with the 2010 W350. This
metal body camera is 25.5mm thick with dimensions of 99.6mm W X 56.9mm H
X 25.5mm D. 3.0” Clear Photo LCD display Generous 3.0”1 (230K pixels)
Clear Photo LCD display features sharp, natural color that makes it
easy to compose shots, read menus, and view photos, even in bright
sunlight. It ‘s 3-inch LCD, supports 720p HD movie capture,
and has an HDMI
output for quickly connecting to an HDTV.
It’s frustrating to think you’ve captured that perfect shot, only to
review it later and discover one of your subjects blinked just as you
pressed the shutter. When the camera is set to Soft Snap, the Anti-blink
function captures two images, recording only the photo with less
squinting or blinking. If a blink is detected in other shooting modes, a
warning will be displayed after you take the shot.
Product upgrade and innovation are made to make our life a lot easier
so does the DSC-W370. The W370's controls are straightforward. On its
top are the power and shutter release buttons. The power button is flush
with the body and, though easily pressed, it'll require most users to
look to locate it. The remaining controls are on back to the right of
the
LCD, which was barely bright enough to use in sunny conditions. A
zoom rocker that some people may find finicky sits at the top and below
it is the shooting mode dial. Playback, Menu, Delete, and a circular
directional pad handle all other tasks. In addition to navigating
menus, the directional pad can change flash and timer functions, change
display information, and activate smile detection. Sony's menu systems
remain fairly logical and uncomplicated compared with its cameras
prior to 2009's interface changes. Out of the box, it's simple enough to
master its controls after a little use.
