ProductCritic: Sony Cybershot DSC-T10 Reviews

Steve's Digicams (87)

Sony has created another awesome “ultra-compact” package with excellent image quality, speedy performance, and loads of useful exposure modes, all wrapped in a very stylish and durable shell.

Popular Photography & Imaging (86)

Ultimately, it’s image quality that really matters and Sony has earned very high marks in this category with the T10. Using a Zeiss lens in tandem with the superior optical image stabilization makes for great picture taking in a slim, stylish package.

Imaging Resource (84)

Bottom line, this would be a great camera to take along on a vacation. Super compact, able to handle a wide range of conditions, and able to save a lot of shots from what would otherwise be fatal camera-shake blur.

Cameras.co.uk (83)

The Sony DSC T10 is a high quality, pocket sized digital camera. Images are sharp and with well balanced colours photos has a natural look to them. The build quality is of a good standard and the camera has a stylish design. This is one of the best pocket sized digital cameras around.

Digital Camera Magazine (80)

There’s not a lot to the T10 that we haven’t seen before, and, for the most part, done better by rival manufacturers. Still, the metal build feels reassuringly weighty, it comfortably slips into a pocket, and it’s as easy to use as any occasional snapper could want.

CNET (78)

Sony’s Cyber Shot DSC-T10 delivers an attractive pocket camera with decent image quality, this time in multiple colors, too.

Digital Photography Interface (74)

The T10 is a very capable point-and-shoot camera with an optical image stabilizer and high sensitivity for flash-free photos. And thankfully too, its flash isn’t powerful at all. This camera is probably designed for the casual shooter who goes to parties and social events, with a compact form and stylish design in mind. But what was Sony thinking? This camera has no manual controls and a mediocre continuous shooting mode.

TrustedReviews (70)

The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 is a lovely little camera, it really is, but unfortunately it stumbles in some key areas. The complete lack of any manual control limits creativity, meaning that this isn’t a camera for an enthusiastic amateur to learn with. The position of the lens also spoils the ergonomics somewhat and anyone with large hands will definitely find it difficult not to get their fingers in the frame. But the biggest problem for the T10 is the Canon Ixus 850 IS – it’s more ergonomically sound, has a far better feature set and is every bit as sleek and stylish as the Sony.

vnunet.com (60)

Not a clean bill of heath, but if you’re after an inexpensive, no-fuss snapshot from the electronics giant, the Sony Cyber-shot T10 delivers on most counts.