Sony 10-megapixel Digital Cameras

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX1

Although its photos are fairly ordinary, the 10.2-megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-TX1 is a very impressive fusion of style and technology. Among the clever features up its super-slim sleeve are its full-resolution high-speed shooting, excellent low-light mode and touchscreen interface

Editor's rating 6.8

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-WX1

Sony has packed an impressive amount of technology into the 10.2-megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-WX1, while keeping it tiny and lightweight. Capable of delivering some very good photos, it's also one of the quickest cameras we've tested in its class, making it well worth considering

Editor's rating 8.0

Sony Alpha DSLR-A330

Those who want to step up to a digital SLR could do far worse than opt for the 10.2-megapixel Alpha DSLR-A330. As long as you steer clear of its default settings, it's capable of taking some very good photos. It's also reasonably fast and offers some pleasing design touches

Editor's rating 7.0

Sony Alpha DSLR-A230

The 10.2-megapixel Alpha DSLR-A230 is a decent entry-level digital SLR for those seeking to delve deeper into the world of photography. It's reasonably fast, offers useful design features and is capable of taking some great photos. Just steer clear of the default settings

Editor's rating 7.0

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20

Why carry around an ordinary compact if you can shoehorn a 10x superzoom into your pocket instead? Sony's new 10-megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-H20 also packs in a 720p HD movie mode, SteadyShot image stabilisation and manual shutter speed and aperture control

Editor's rating 8.3

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T77

Stylish though it is, the 10-megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-T77 might actually prove too small for some users. It offers speedy performance for its class though, and, considering its size, picture quality is decent. If you don't mind the touch-based interface, the T77 is one of the better ultra-compact cameras around

Editor's rating 6.8

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T500

Most compact cameras offer video as something of an afterthought, but it's central to the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T500. High-definition 720p video takes advantage of an optically stablilised 5x zoom and a decent microphone, all wrapped up in a slim but substantial metal body that sports a large 89mm touchscreen LCD

Editor's rating 6.6

Sony Alpha DSLR-A300

While most dSLRs use CMOS sensors in order to provide live view, Sony's DSLR-A300 doesn't: It offers instant live view via a tilting LCD screen. Now that's pretty cool. Another bonus is that Sony's built-in Super SteadyShot anti-shake system works with any compatible lens, allowing you to produce vibrant, clear shots, no matter what the circumstances

Editor's rating 8.1

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T700

Sony's Cyber-shot DSC-T700 aims to improve your picture-sharing experience by giving you not only a well-rounded point-and-shoot camera, but also a portable digital photo album. It's able to store up to 40,000 images and you can view them on its gorgeous 89mm touchscreen

Editor's rating 8.0

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W170

Underneath its plain exterior, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W170 hides a wealth of clever features and an extremely intuitive graphical interface. It also includes a viewfinder -- a compact rarity, these days -- and good a face detection system among its many tweakable options

Editor's rating 7.1

Sony Alpha DSLR-A200

The entry-level Sony Alpha DSLR-A200 delivers a simple, no-nonsense approach to shooting. This 10-megapixel snapper shows off a solid yet simple design and a straightforward control system. You'll get good performance too, which keeps it on par with its class competitors

Editor's rating 7.0

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T300

As the latest offering in its T series, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T300 comes packed with all the features you could want in a compact point-and-shoot camera. From face detection to smile shutter, it also includes onboard editing options and a variety of snapping effects

User rating 2.0

Editor's rating 7.6

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-N2

Sony's Cyber-shot DSC-N2 isn't especially stylish, but its big, 76mm touchscreen and its 10-megapixel sensor make it an attractive little compact as well as a worthy upgrade to the N1. The touchscreen-driven control scheme, however, results in a menu system that's awkward to use and a display that's not quite crisp or colourful enough to frame shots

Editor's rating 7.0

Sony Alpha DSLR-A100

Sony's first digital SLR marks the Japanese giant's entry into the top division of digital still imaging. With a 10.2-megapixel CCD sensor, a bevy of convenience features such as eye-start autofocus and a CCD-shift image stabilisation system, Sony has delivered a worthy competitor in the sub-£800 dSLR market

User rating 9.7

Editor's rating 7.5

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1

An easily rotated LCD screen, plenty of manual controls, a sharp Carl Zeiss lens and a 10-megapixel sensor recommend the DSC-R1, an intriguing bridge between the world of user-friendly prosumer cameras and the more complicated world of high-quality digital SLRs

User rating 8.0

Editor's rating 7.7