Фотоаппарат Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX50 — 325 отзывов, плюсы и минусы
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Средняя цена в магазинах 41 560 ₽
Краткие характеристики:
- 21.10 МП
- 1/2.3"
- Zoom: 30х
- Wi-Fi
- до 10 к/с
- видео до 1920x1080
325 отзывов пользователей о Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX50
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX50?
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Скромный эксперт
22.04.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I purchased this camera with low expectations. We have owned many digital cameras and camcorders over the past couple decades starting with cameras whose maximum resolution was VGA (640x480). We already have two previous generation small sensor "super zoom" cameras and we also have a pocket sized camera with an optical zoom. All three shoot "HD Video" and when we purchased them we were happy with all of them. I didn't see the point buying a fourth small sensor camera. I am a gadget freak, but I am trying to reform.Among other things... my wife belongs to a vintage fashion club. She and her friends organize and model in fashion shows to raise money for Children's Hospital and other charitable organizations. For many years I have been taking pictures and video of the events. I am almost embarrassed to admit that we have several HD camcorders; sometimes I hand hold one and simultaneously record on a couple others that are set up on tripods and then combine the footage. But it gets to be too much work, so lately for both pictures and videos my favorite device is the Sony SLT-A65 camera for which I have a number of capable lenses and accessories.Last week I was coerced into participating in one of the shows myself. My wife decided that she wanted to take some photos of me in the WWII Air Corps "pinks and greens" Uniform that I went on stage with along with a woman who was dressed as my bride. My wife is a slightly built woman; she found the A65 and the large zoom lens I had mounted on it that day to be large and unwieldy. I normally carry a backpack full of lenses, a tripod and other accessories when we take the A65 somewhere. My wife pointed out that on most occasions we do not have it along.Our other smaller cameras, cell phones, and tablets take pictures that are acceptable for many types of occasions. As I mentioned they are getting a little older and their capabilities obviously are very limited compared to more modern DSLR type cameras. Sometimes we still get really good pictures from them, but after you are spoiled by a camera with a large sensor and a lot of modern features it can be frustrating to use them. So my feeling was that we did not need or even want another small camera. But my wife felt differently and she went on the lookout for a camera that she would feel comfortable using. She wanted a camera small enough that we would actually have it with us most of the time, but something that would capture better images than what we could get with our phones or other older small cameras.When my wife pointed out the DSC-HX50V camera to me at a local retailer I remained skeptical. I asked her once again why we would want another camera with a sensor just a fraction of an inch larger than the one found in an iPhone? (1/3" vs 1/2.3") But most of the time when she is happy I am happy. So after a few days of mulling it over we got one. She was right and I was wrong. The camera is amazing. We have had it just a couple of weeks, but it keeps suprising me. I have become a believer. The camera just takes excellent photos. The videos are also incredible. Because of the camera's relatively deep depth of field, focusing for video is not as much of a challenge for it.The HX50V has in camera HDR (High Dynamic Range) processing that works incredibly well. You press the button, it takes several pictures using different settings and combines them to give you a better picture than the sensor would normally be capable of taking. It also has the external multipurpose shoe. I bought an adapter so that I can use a third party external flash and also my radio flash trigger that can set off multiple flashes simultaneously. This feature is far more handy than most people might realize. I have been using an inexpensive flash that works with the automatic TTL features with my Sony A65. The TTL works with this camera as well firing off a test flash to a asses the lighting and adjust the power of the flash.There is only one caveat with using an external flash. To get it to work one most first open the internal flash with the camera in a mode that will use the flash. Then turn on the external flash. Then close the internal flash. If the camera goes into standby the procedure needs to be repeated.Most impressive of course is the zoom lens combined with the great image stabilization. I was able to take pictures from the Space Needle of ships and cranes at the Port of Seattle approximately two miles away for a friend of mine. He has an import export business and wanted pictures for his web site. The images turned out great handheld without a tripod. My A65 has good in body stabilization also, but my longest lens is 300mm. I usually put the camera on a tripod if I want good results in full zoom. So this little camera has incredible reach even without a tripod. Some of the HDR features can be used to make the pictures turn out clearer than with image stabilization alone. This also allows one to ge
Скромный эксперт
31.05.2013
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
I bought a Sony HX9V a few years ago and when I saw the announcement for the HX50V with its 30x zoom, I thought: "Upgrade time has arrived." The delivery van showed up yesterday and I gave the camera a thorough test drive today. There is good news and bad news. Let's get the bad news over first.The first photo I tried to make was of a target about 70 cm (28") wide at a distance of about 1 m (39"). The camera wouldn't focus. I tried my HX9V and it focused perfectly. I called Sony and asked what was going on and the nice man suggested my camera must have a manufacturing defect and I should send it back to Sony for a new one. Eventually I figured out that this is complete nonsense. The compromises required to get a 30x zoom into such a small camera meant that the minimum distance at any given zoom just has to be more than the zoom on other cameras. Bummer, but in practice, you don't normally have to get very close with a high zoom.The second piece of bad news is that after extensive testing (see below) I concluded that the only f-stops available are f/3.5, f/4, f/4.5, f/5, f/5.6, and f6.3. When there is plenty of light, I would have liked f/8, f/11, and f/16, but they aren't available. Also, the fastest shutter speed is 1/1600 sec.The flash is not automatic, like on the HX9V. You have to manually release it. This is a real minus. The camera should figure out on its own when it needs the flash, pop it up, and use it.The menu system is quite complicated and it is difficult to find things. For example, there is a MENU button, which when pushed, displays a column of icons, one of which is Settings. But not all the settings are under Settings. Some are in the column of icons. Furthermore, which items are available depends on the position of the mode wheel on top of the camera. All in all, it is confusing and poorly thought out. All the settings should be under Settings and the menu items should be identical no matter where the wheel is, even if some of them are not currently applicable (e.g., ISO in automatic mode).There is no raw mode so you are stuck with the in-camera processing. In truth though, it is not bad. You can tweak some of the parameters if you want.The layout of the buttons could be better. The button for shooting videos is in an awful place and can be pushed by accident much too easily. Also, unlike the HX9V, there is an exposure offset dial on top of the camera. Nobody is ever going to use this. It should have been a menu item and the video button placed at the top.There are several features that warm the cockles of marketeers' hearts, but are useless to photographers, like smile and blink management. Sony: no doubt you are working on automatic detection of people blowing their noses. Please don't include it in the next model and get rid of the rest of it. Just make the shutter lag short and let the photographer decide when to take the photo.The camera has WiFi to transfer photos to a computer, but WiFi is much slower than USB, so why bother?Completely inexcusable is that there is no manual in PDF form on Sony's Website. There is a very abbreviated and largely useless manual in the box. Sony did, however, build an extensive Website telling all about the camera, in over 200 pages of HTML. Unfortunately, you have to click on them one at a time to see everything. I bit the bullet, downloaded all of them, and created a PDF manual for other people. I put it at www.cs.vu.nl/~ast/photos/hx50v/manual.pdf for you to download.Now the good news. The camera is small and light and handles very well, just like the other HX... cameras. The screen is clear and bright. The 30x zoom is smooth and the images at 30x are amazing. Some people who reviewed the camera before it was released were whining about the large number of pixels (20 M) on the small (1/2.3) sensor. These people should buy a Nikon D4. It has a full frame sensor and really big pixels. It is also very expensive, heavy, and doesn't fit in your pocket.To test the HX50V, I shot a series of photos first using automatic (Superior) and then in programmed mode, at ISO 100, 200, 400, 800, and 1600, at different focal lengths. The test shots are at www.cs.vu.nl/~ast/photos/hx50/series-1.zip. These were made in Amsterdam on a bright but windy day. From the EXIF data, you can see all the settings. However, note that the focal length in the EXIF data is the true focal length from the point of view of the camera's optics. To get the 35mm equivalent focal length, multiply the focal length shown by 5.58. For example, 129 mm has the field of view of a 720 mm lens on a (D)SLR.Also note that holding a camera with a 720 mm lens steady requires some care, even with Steady Shot. In my test shots, I tried hard, but you might detect a bit of blurring in some of the shots.As mentioned above, the smallest f-stop is f/6.3 and the fastest shutter speed is 1/1600 sec. When I forced the ISO to 1600, the little microprocessor inside the camera was probably sweating bullets, thinki
Скромный эксперт
30.05.2013
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
This may be the best pocket size camera currently on the market.Excellent picture quality for such a small camera. Great resolution and brightness; zoom in on a photo and the detail is very fine.The image stabilization works really well and is a must for a handheld camera with a large telephoto zoom lens. The stabilization works well in low light too. Love the flexibility the large zoom ratio affords. Max optical zoom, handheld and no blur. Best stabilization I have seen in a small camera.The bright and clear display provides the operator with a wealth of information with good presentation / navigation. It is not a touch screen which I much prefer.Functionally the camera worked very well. A myriad of features. Haven't used all the different functions yet. Buttons and rotary switches have good feel and are logically placed.Very light and small size considering the size of the lens and all the electronics they have to cram inside.PC connection fine. GPS locates quickly (obviously outside only), haven't tested its accuracy.The movie quality is very good. I took a few short clips at the highest resolution and they displayed well. Haven't tried the 3D feature.I always carry a pocket camera, currently this Sony or a Canon Power Shot ELPH. There are times when the smaller and lighter camera (Canon) is more appropriate; hate giving up the power of the Sony.Excellent value for the money if you want high quality pictures in a small package.I have already taken some great pictures. Ordered camera from Amazon on April 30.Cons1. The battery compartment is poorly designed. It is not obvious which way to insert the batteries especially in low light. Even in the correct orientation some pressure is needed to enable it to slot home. The battery can be wobbled side to side in the slot and it drags on the sides when inserting. The battery catch engages with a small wiggle of the battery; doesn't feel positive. The worst issue is the battery compartment cover. The latch is sloppy and feels like it could release if bumped. It is difficult to know when it is closed fully. The cover itself hinges straight out (90 degrees) on the short side exposing the narrow hinge to easy damage. The cover when closed is not tightly held; a fingernail can be slipped underneath the lip. It sticks up enough that it will snag on clothing and is not dust tight. In the last week I have had the cover come open twice. I'm being more careful to ensure it is latched; may have to use a small piece of tape on the latch.2. I didn't like the lack of a comprehensive paper user's manual. The supplied sparse documentation is inadequate to be able to operate the camera except the basic functions. This camera is highly sophisticated and the supplied guide is suitable for a cheap snap camera. The built-in on-screen "In Camera Guide" is hard to read except in a darkened room. It is not the same as reading and flipping pages in a book or on a PC screen. Too little information is displayed per screen and navigation that works well for adjusting the camera settings, functions poorly for reading the guide. I checked on line for a better version and none exists. The available video tutorials are for other Sony cameras. Why can't the "In Camera" guide be provided in PDF?3. I didn't like the manual pop up flash design. I could see the mechanism being easily damaged and the cavity will become a dirt trap. There appeared to be plenty of space for it to be built-in as on other small cameras. The added height can't make that much difference. It does work well but I don't see it lasting long in the great outdoors. It is also where I place my left forefinger to steady the camera; so my natural grip has to change when using the flash. The camera has such good low light capability that I don't see much need for the flash.4. Battery life is not the greatest and charging with the supplied USB charger is slow. Definitely invest in a second battery and a regular type charger.5. The HDMI socket in exposed on the bottom of the camera. Dirt will enter and it will be easily damaged.6. This camera is not dustproof or water resistant (Sony states this quite clearly). Not a good choice for desert or marine environments. A case is a must for this camera in all environments. Not sure why Sony doesn't supply a soft case with the camera. The jacket case (not dust proof) optional accessory enlarges the camera so it is no longer a pocket carry and it's better suited for a larger camera. Sony's soft cases are bulky also, and are designed to be worn on the belt (which is fine too). I am using a fabric lined felt bag with a draw string and it works well in the pocket (3x5in). Sony provides these with some of their accessories.7. The display is excellent indoors but almost useless in bright sunlight. Which is a great pity, because without access to the display information you might as well just set the camera to "Auto". It also makes framing the picture very difficult. This is of course true of just
Скромный эксперт
21.05.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Ever since the HX5V, the HX handheld series has seen improvement year after year. The HX50V is no exception. It now features 30X zoom, 400 battery shot life and retains the amazing video quality.I am a gadget geek, so I like buying the new version when it gets released. This year I was waiting for the new HX series and usually Sony announces something in March at the latest. But this year they announced the HX50V in late April. By that time I had already purchased the new Panasonic ZS30 which is the Panasonic's version of a compact long zoom camera which competes with the HX series. After receiving the HX50V and doing some comparisons, the ZS30 is no where near the image quality of the HX50V (Or even my older HX20V for that matter). IQ on the ZS30 looked out of focus and fuzzy when you compare the image of the HX50V. The HX50V images were sharp and more detailed.I am definitely what you call a pixel peeper (Pixel peeper is someone who opens up images in full and looks for every pixel detail). I was worried with the increased pixel count that IQ would suffer. I can happily say the IQ on the HX50V has improved slightly when compared to the HX20V. The images on the HX50V are more sharp and less noise to them. While the improvement isn't earth shattering, its a step up in the right direction.****Pros****- Image quality. Image quality is still sharp and crisp. IQ has improved from last years model (HX20/30V). When I compared both the HX50V and HX20V images, the HX50V had more detail and less noise. I also compared the images to the Panasonic ZS30 and the HX50V images look WAY MORE sharper. You can also see more image details in the HX50V. Outdoor images look sharp and colorful (I would describe it as life like and not overly saturated). Indoor images look good also. With the improved SteadyShot, I was able to take less shaky indoor low light images.- 30X zoom (720mm). The extra zoom does make a difference. I was able to zoom further away. With the older HX20V I was able to zoom to the farthest mail box down the street. Now I am able to read the numbers on the mail box with the 30X zoom!- Video quality. The video on the HX50V shoots in HD camcorder quality. I have compared video with my Sony CX560V camcorder and the HX50V video is better because my videos look smoother with less shake in them. When I shot a video with the HX50V and walked around, their was minimal shake in the video. When I did the same test with my CX560V camcorder, lots of shaking occurred in the video (As I expected). Sound capture remains crisp and Hi-Fi just like the HX20V. I am still blown away at how good the video is on the HX50V. The HX50V captures video at 28Mbps 1080P/60p just like my CX560V camcorder. I will now leave my camcorder home and only take this when I'm on vacation for video. The only time I will bring the camcorder is when I need the "NightShot" feature.- 360 Panorama. I probably won't be using this feature much, but it was fun taking a 360 panorama.- Build quality. Not only does the HX50V look like an expensive camera, but it also feels like one. It feels solid and the black metal body looks great. When I took some shots, I felt like I was holding a real camera and not a plastic toy.- No touch screen! I absolutely hate touchscreens on cameras. I especially hate it when you can't turn it off. When I had the Panasonic ZS30, it was very annoying when I accidently touch the LCD screen with my thumb while taking a shot. Touching the LCD screen would "focus" on to the subject (Just like on a smartphone). Touch screens on most cameras are a gimmick in my opinion and only add frustration. It made me take some bad shots unknowingly. I am happy to report the HX50V does not have a touchscreen. Sony if you are reading this, please please please DON'T EVER implement this feature!- Pop-up flash. The flash pops up mechanically when you press the flash button. It pops up very fast in a blink of an eye. On the previous model (HX20V) the pop up flash was powered up and down by a motor. On the HX50V you have to press it down to lock it back down. I prefer the non-motor because its one less thing to break on me. The flash fills the room nicely (Perfect for indoor shots).****Cons****- While the IQ has improved from the previous model(HX20/30V), Sony should have not increased the Mega Pixel count. Had Sony not increase the MP, I bet the images would look even better. I think most consumers who purchase this type of camera are informed enough to know more MP doesn't equal increased IQ.- The HX50V can not display battery life left in minutes. With the previous HX20/30V model you were able to view how much battery life you had left in minutes displayed on the screen (As long as you used the FG1 "InfoLITHIUM" batteries). The HX50V uses the BX1 batteries which do not have the "InfoLITHIUM" feature. All you get on the HX50V are 4 bar battery meters. I will miss that feature on my HX20V because I could always prepare to preserve battery life right dow
Скромный эксперт
10.05.2014
4/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
When looking at the specs of this camera on paper it sounds almost perfect. Manual control, high-res screen, 30x optical zoom, hot shoe, wifi and GPS. Unfortunately, in use, it is a very poor experience.First of all the controls are very convoluted. When shooting in manual you have to hit the center button on the control wheel every time you want to change shutter speed or aperture. Go back to focus with a half press of the shutter, and then you have to hit the center button again to change either. Okay, so you don't necessarily buy a camera like this to shoot manual. But I am used to shooting manual with my SLRs, and it is nice for Sony to include it on this camera, but its implementation is so poor that it is pretty useless. The menu is pretty laborious in use as well as everything is arranged in a continuous scroll. Furthermore, everything you can tune, such as sharpness and noise, has no fine control. Each setting has just three settings.Well, one would hope that if you can learn to live with all of the operational issues, the image quality would make up for it. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Image quality is poor. Even at base ISO all pictures have that watercolor effect where everything is smeared. Every image from this camera simply lacks any fine detail. You do not have to pixel peep to see this. Even at 8x10 the smearing is evident. I took a photo of a brick house and all the mortar between the bricks was either washed out or wavy even without zooming in. I am aware this is common among cameras with such high resolution on tiny pinky nail sized sensors. I'm sorry, but 20 megapixels is just way too much for a sensor this small. In my experience 12 megapixels is the sweet spot for compact cameras.To make things even worse, the camera I received had a lens centering defect. The left side of all pictures I took were blurred while the right side was sharp(er). This was very evident at 24mm-35mm and less evident from 35mm on. This is just something to be aware of and look for if you happen to buy this camera.Then there is the screen. I have never had so much trouble seeing a camera screen outdoors. Even with the brightness turned all the way up it is nearly impossible to make out any detail on the screen in daylight. The screen is high resolution but appears to be very low quality. It is extremely reflective and the lighting is also uneven. Comparing this screen to the one on my Canon S100 outdoors is a totally different experience. While both are harder to view outdoors, the HX50V screen is far more difficult to use. All I could do was look for highlights in the image, such as a white car here or a bright sign there, to line up my shot.Finally, the camera is metal on the front but the rest is plastic. I don't mind plastic when it is of high quality, but the plastics used here appear very thin and cheap. I am not sure how long the battery door on the camera would last as it feel very flimsy. The camera feels lighter than it should and the quality feels lower than it should for a premium compact camera.Ultimately, the lens defect on the unit I received was unacceptable and I returned it. I probably would have returned it even if it was not defective mainly because the screen is so hard to see and the images lack detail. I would not recommend this camera.
Скромный эксперт
07.01.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
First off, I am an amatuer photographer. I'm not ready to move up to a DSLR, and I don't do any post-processing other than cropping and red-eye removal. Sometimes I take photos that look like they could have been taken by a professional photographer. I am the 'photographer' of the family, and occasionally I am the photographer for events where we sell group photos. I am familiar with the effects that ISO, shutter speed, and aperture have on photos and I do know how to use them to get the results I want, but I am not a professional photographer.I've had this camera for a little over a month now and have taken a little over 1000 photos with it so far. I am still learning how to use the camera, but have had amazing results with it so far even though most of the photos have only been taken in Superior Auto mode. My previous digital cameras were primarily Canons, and I wanted to stick with Canon because I'm already familiar with their menu layouts, various button placements, etc. My last 'good' camera was the Canon S5, and I almost never used it in Auto mode. The S5 was just too big and I began to find that I almost never wanted to carry it with me anymore so I needed a new camera.I chose this camera because I am planning a trip to Costa Rica and wanted a camera with super zoom capabilities, but in a more compact size. I wanted a camera that I could carry with me everywhere. I needed something that would fit in my medium-sized purse. I wanted a camera that had good reviews, was released within the last year, and that was made by a company that I trusted. After hours of research, it seemed that the Sony HX50V was the best fit.This camera does so many things! I love that I can control it with the PlayMemories app on my Samsung Note 2. I can be in the group photo and use the 2 or 10 second timer timer to take photos. I've taken landscape photos in the mountains that come out beautifully. I've gotten excellent results in handheld night shots that came out quite clear. I was able to take a handheld photo of the moon zoomed in to about 45x and the photo came out clear with great definition of the craters on the moon. The image stabilization seems to work great, because my hands really are just not that steady. I set this camera up on a tripod and used my smartphone as a remote to take photos of kids with Santa at a small event just a few days after receiving the camera. The photos were then printed out and sold to the parents and they were quite happy with them. I've played around with some of the other 'gimicky' tricks this camera will do too such as make a photo look like an illustration or watercolor painting. Those were actually fun.I still have to learn how to use the manual modes on this camera before my big trip. My initial shots in manual have mostly been good, but I still need more practice before I am completely comfortable with the menus and the use of all the functions. I am working my way through the manual. The camera came with a small starter manual in the box (about 40 pages), and the complete 287 page manual is available in pdf form. I would highly recommend this camera for a beginner or amatuer photographer.
Скромный эксперт
24.10.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Truth in advertising, I am not a professional photographer not even close. I like to take pictures but rarely get very artsy with it. My problem was that I was quickly getting tired of the inadequacies of my previous camera. It was a good small multipurpose camera but too often I missed getting the picture I wanted because it was either too slow or just didn't have the capability to do what I wanted it to do. When I shopped for a new camera I looked extensively at larger cameras in the 18 to 24 ounce range. After reading a review on Amazon about one of those cameras I decided I wanted something smaller. As the person said, it was a great camera but whenever they went out to take pictures they would look at it, decide it was too large and then grab a smaller camera. I knew it would be that way with me also. I wanted a camera with at least a 20X zoom that would be easy to use and would fit in my pocket. I narrowed it down to this one and two others. Based on overall reviews on Amazon and reviews I read on photography sites I opted for this one even though it was more expensive than the others. I have not been disappointed. I used this at my daughters wedding and then again on a trip we took to New Orleans afterwards. It has done everything extremely well. It is very easy to use and easy to navigate to all of the functionality it has and there is a lot. All I know is that people were impressed with the pictures I was able to get given lighting conditions at the wedding. Of course this has a 30X zoom, which is greater than I probably needed but the zoom is fantastic and there were very few instances where shaking was a problem. In fact I can only think of one. Shaking had been a problem with my previous camera which had a markedly smaller zoom capacity. There is still a lot for me to learn about the camera but the beauty of it is the camera when left to it's own devices takes exceptionally good pictures so I can take my time playing with the functionality. Just a couple of words about some of the other functionality of the camera. I asked a friend of mine who knew nothing about the camera to take a movie of the wedding ceremony. It came out extremely well even down to being able to hear everything that was said. I tried the panorama functionality in New Orleans and nothing could have been easier. I was used to having to stitch things together with my old camera. With this one you simply sweep the camera across the area. Nothing could be easier and it worked very well. I wasn't very interested in WIFI. It isn't difficult at all to hook this to your computer or pull the memory card and put it in the computer but I tried it out anyway. It was easy to set up and surprisingly worked very well. I had set up a WIFI connection for a friend of mine's camera and found it cumbersome and very slow. This was easy and relatively fast. BTW my friend sent back their camera. I'll probably still mostly transfer pictures by cable because it is easy and faster but it's nice to know that you can use the WIFI if you want to. For me and my purposes this may well be the last camera I purchase. I can't imagine needing more. I'm very happy with the purchase and would recommend it to anyone.
Скромный эксперт
07.02.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Updated 03/20/2014: I am loving this camera! It has made picture taking easy. I've gone through about 600 shots so far and the camera has been wonderful. I use the WiFi operation in conjunction with the PlayMemories app on our Nexus 7 tablet to take remote shots of my wife's Etsy items. I find I'm settling on the iA+ mode most of the time, with the rare exception that I'll use P-mode to shoot with a lower ISO, increased sharpness, or refined exposure area (when taking moon shots, for example). The wide angle lens has been great for taking interior shots, and the bokeh effect is easy to achieve.The biggest complaint I would have is that the screen is really difficult to see in full sun. It's hard to tell how well exposed your photos are because of this. However, I am pleased to say that when I pop the memory card in the computer, the shots are exposed well about 95% of the time. I've been keeping the exposure dial at one click below 0 (towards -1) to help make sure my exposures aren't on the high side.Another minor quibble is that when using the WiFi control, you're unable to change exposure, ISO, aperture, exposure time, etc. This seems like something Sony could correct with simple software changes, and I encourage them to do so! It would greatly add to the functionality of the camera.I would recommend this camera in a heartbeat to anyone!Original review:I spent at least a week of research before finally settling on this camera after returning the disappointing Panasonic LUMIX DMC-FZ70 16.1 MP Digital Camera with 60x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 3-Inch LCD (Black). Overall, the Sony produced the best color, detail, and appearance on sites like Flickr (concentrating on the technical specs and "reviews" was about worthless).After receiving the camera and spending some time with it, I am noticing the same delightful results I saw in the photos taken by other HX50V users. The small package is fantastic, and the handling is pretty decent. Focus is fast with the auto-tracking function a bit hard to set but useful. The zoom range is great and goes about as far as possible without the use of a tripod thanks I suppose to the optical image stabilization. I've uploaded a photo of the moon taken handheld that demonstrates the abilities of this camera. I highly recommend this camera, with your next best superzoom choice potentially being the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX10V 18.2 MP Exmor R CMOS Digital Camera with 16x Optical Zoom and 3.0-inch LCD (Black) (2012 Model) which is, unfortunately, a little outside my price range.
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