3.3

Out of 10 Ratings

Owner's of the Sony Digital Camera Sony Digital Camera gave it a score of 3.3 out of 5. Here's how the scores stacked up:
  • Reliability

    3.0 out of 5
  • Durability

    3.5 out of 5
  • Maintenance

    3.4 out of 5
  • Performance

    3.4 out of 5
  • Ease of Use

    3.33 out of 5
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106
Troubleshooting
Cannot record images.
Check the free capacity of the internal memory or “Memory Stick Duo”. If it is full, do one of
the following:
Delete unnecessary images (page 39).
Change the “Memory Stick Duo”.
You cannot record images while charging the flash.
When shooting a still image, set the mode dial to a position other than .
Set the mode dial to when shooting movies.
The image size is set to [640(Fine)] when recording movies. Do one of the following:
Set the image size to other than [640(Fine)].
Insert a “Memory Stick PRO Duo”.
In (Smile Shutter) mode, no image is shot unless a smile is detected.
This subject is not visible on the screen.
The camera is set to the playback mode. Press (Playback) button to change to the
recording mode (page 34).
Anti-blur function does not work (DSC-W120/W125/W130 only).
The anti-blur function does not work when appears on the display.
The anti-blur function may not work properly when shooting night scenes.
Shoot after pressing the shutter button halfway down; do not press it fully down suddenly.
Confirm that the [Conversion Lens] setting is correct (page 74).
Recording takes a long time.
The NR slow shutter function is activated (page 18). This is not a malfunction.
The image is out of focus.
The subject is too close. Make sure to position the lens farther away from the subject than the
shortest shooting distance, approximately 4 cm (1 5/8 inches) (W)/50 cm (1 feet 7 3/4 inches)
(T), when shooting (page 26).
(Twilight) mode, (Landscape) mode or (Fireworks) mode is selected in the Scene
Selection mode when shooting still images.
The Semi manual function is selected. Select the auto focus mode (page 51).
Confirm that the [Conversion Lens] setting is correct (page 74).
Refer to “If the subject is out of focus” on page 52.
Shooting still images/movies