Sony Bloggie Touch MHS-TS20 (silver)
Manufacturer: Sony Part number: MHSTS20/S
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- If you're looking for a simple shoot-and-share minicamcorder, the Bloggie Touch is a good option--that is, as long as you understand its limitations.
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CNET editors' review
Sony Bloggie Touch MHS-TS20 (silver) price range: $92.00 - $199.99
- Reviewed by: Joshua Goldman
- Reviewed on: 01/25/2011
The good: Attractive, lightweight, and small; full use of 3-inch screen for shooting; autofocus macro; captures stills while shooting video; simple to use.
The bad: Autofocus can be slow; no memory expansion; no HDMI cable included; no mic or headphone jack; weak software.
The bottom line: If you're looking for a simple shoot-and-share minicamcorder, the Bloggie Touch is a good option--that is, as long as you understand its limitations.
There is a lot of competition in the minicamcorder/pocket video camera space. Sony's Bloggie Touch stands out for its design and build quality, which is centered around a 3-inch touch screen. Past Sony models were lacking in the look and feel departments, as well in usability. The Bloggie Touch corrects that by aiming for simplicity and hitting its target. Unfortunately, all that competition means there are similarly priced devices out there with more or better features. Anyone who wants tons of settings and features should look elsewhere. That said, if ease of use and design matter a great deal, you might just like what the Bloggie Touch offers.
Autofocus is one of the big selling points of the Bloggie Touch, since it's something many devices in this category don't have. This allows you to go from shooting something like a whole garden right down to a single flower 4 inches away. The AF isn't all that fast, though, and it's even slower in low-light conditions. And if your subject is moving or you're moving the camera, your video will pulse in and out of focus. Though I don't have a problem with this, some will find it too distracting to be useful. Also, if you're shooting in complete silence, you will hear a faint ticking sound picked up by the mono microphone while it's trying to focus. I know this all sounds bad, but since most minicamcorders can't focus on anything closer than 3 feet from the lens, it's actually a plus to have this feature if you understand the limitations.
The video quality from the Bloggie Touch is very good under the right circumstances. Of course, pocket video cameras such as this can't compete with a full-fledged HD camcorder that costs hundreds of dollars more. There are other factors that go into creating great video beyond high resolution, so if you're considering this for its "full HD" setting, you might want to think twice. While color and exposure are good, the video isn't very sharp and on a large TV looks a bit soft and painterly. It doesn't look bad, but if you're expecting razor-sharp clarity because it's 1080p, you'll likely be disappointed. Also, it doesn't handle movement--of the subject or of the device--very well at 1080p, creating a lot of judder. That's unfortunately typical of this type of video camera. The upside to the Bloggie Touch is that Sony gives you a 720/60p setting, which smooths things out some if you're shooting action or doing a lot of panning left and right. Lastly, the low-light video is noisy and grainy with readily visible artifacts. I've seen much worse, though, so all in all the Bloggie Touch does all right indoors and in darker conditions.
| Key specs | Sony Bloggie Touch |
| Price (MSRP) | $179.99 (4GB); $199.99 (8GB) |
| Dimensions (HWD) | 4.3x2.2x1.2 inches |
| Weight (with battery and media) | 4.4 ounces |
| Storage capacity, type | TS10, 4GB; TS20, 8GB/internal flash memory |
| Resolution, sensor size, type | 12 megapixels, 1/2.5-inch CMOS |
| LCD size, resolution | 3-inch touch-screen LCD, 288K dots |
| Lens | Fixed focal length, f2.8 37mm (35mm equivalent) |
| File format (video, audio) | H.264 video, stereo AAC audio (MP4) |
| Resolution (highest) | 1920x1080 pixels at 30fps (13Mbps; progressive) |
| Image stabilization type | Electronic |
| Battery type, rated life | Built-in lithium ion rechargeable, 70 minutes |
The Bloggie Touch comes in two versions: the TS10 and TS20. The former has 4GB of internal memory, the latter has 8GB; that is the only difference between them. At their lowest recording resolution--720p at 30fps--that gives you about 2 hours and 4 hours of recording space. However, the maximum continuous recording time for a clip is 29 minutes, which is typical for pocket video cameras.
Again, the Bloggie Touch looks quite nice. That's mostly because competing models tend to look and feel cheap and junky. The casing is brushed metal and there's nothing on the front except for the lens. On the back are the 3-inch touch-screen LCD and a record button. The device is held horizontally for shooting wide-screen video, so you can use the whole screen for framing your shots. That's a nice touch; other touch-screen models I've tested let you use the full screen only for playback. The Bloggie Touch does have an autorotation sensor, though, which means if you turn the device vertically so goes your video. Basically you'll get a long, thin portrait video instead of a wide-screen video.
Holding the minicamcorder horizontally puts a power button and shutter release for photos under your right index finger. You can capture photos at up to 12 megapixels when not shooting movies. If you press the release while recording video, it will capture a photo at whatever resolution you're recording at, roughly 2 megapixels at 1080p or 0.9 megapixel at 720p.
At the bottom or right side of the video camera is a pop-out USB connector for transferring files to and from a computer as well as charging the battery. Next to it is a threaded tripod receptacle, which is poor placement because the device has to be positioned horizontally to capture wide-screen video. It should really be on the bottom/left side with the Mini-HDMI port.
| Features | Sony Bloggie Touch |
|---|---|
| Inputs/Outputs | None/Mini-HDMI, USB |
| White balance | Auto |
| Scene modes | None |
| Focus | Auto |
| Color effects | None |
| Lens cover (auto or manual) | None |
The Mini-HDMI port and USB connector are the only inputs/outputs, by the way, so if you're hoping to connect an external mic or headphones, it won't happen. Some might be disappointed by the battery, too, since it's not removable or replaceable by the user. Also, the only cable that comes with the Bloggie Touch is a USB extension cable; you'll have to supply your own Mini-HDMI cable.
Probably the best part about the Bloggie Touch is that it's easy to use: turn it on and press record. The screen is responsive and really the only reasons to regularly touch it are to change video/photo resolution and to enter playback. There is a slider for the 4x digital zoom, but the resulting video is so bad you won't want to use it. You can activate a self-timer, too, for 2 or 10 seconds, but I'm guessing that won't get used too often either. There's an icon for entering the main menu system, but after the initial setup there's little need to go back to it.
In playback, you get controls for play/pause, fast forward and rewind, volume, deleting photos and videos, and tagging them for sharing on Facebook, Flickr, or YouTube, or with groups of people you've set up using Sony's Personal Space online storage. (Sony gives you a whole 1GB storage for free!) But other than the ability to protect stuff from being deleted off the device, there are no extras like the option to trim clips or add effects.
For the Bloggie Touch, Sony revamped its Picture Motion Browser software that was previously embedded on its minicamcorders and cameras. The new application, simply called Bloggie Software, is attractive and simple. You can't do much with it other than organize, share, and trim video clips. It does those things well enough, but in comparison to what you get on Flip Video or Kodak minicamcorders, the offering is weak. It is, however, available for Windows and Mac computers.
If you're looking for a simple shoot-and-share minicamcorder, the Bloggie Touch is a good option. That is, as long as you understand its limitations.
Find out more about how we test camcorders.
User reviews
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Despite The Name, A Very Capable Pocket Camcorder!
by David_Perry on August 29, 2011
Pros: + Great video quality
+ Easy to use
+ 12.8MP still camera
+ 1080p supported (as well as 720p)
+ Built-in USB port
+ Built-in mini-HDMI port
+ Attractive appearance
+ SteadyShot image stabilization (not optical)Cons: - Middling still photo quality
- Hard to grip
- No pouch or case included
- Goofy nameSummary: Sony has introduced an interesting twist to the saturated pocket camcorder market with the new Bloggie Touch (MHS-TS20). Unlike the touch controls of the Flip MinoHD, the Bloggie Touch has ...
Summary: Sony has introduced an interesting twist to the saturated pocket camcorder market with the new Bloggie Touch (MHS-TS20). Unlike the touch controls of the Flip MinoHD, the Bloggie Touch has a large 3.0 inch widescreen touch screen. Anything to add to the already stale stable of current pocket camcorders is a welcome change. Ultimately though, two main requirements need to be met for this style of video recording device; they must be easy to use and have good video quality. On both counts, the Sony Bloggie delivers.
*** P.S. If you will buy this camcorder I suggest you have compare prices or read more reviews before you decide at: www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B0043CYRT6?ie=UTF8&ref_=dp_olp_new&condition=new#?ie=UTF8&tag=***************&********=ur2&camp=1789&creative=390957
A couple of years ago, I bought one of the original Flip pocket camcorders from Costco. It was somewhat bulky, took standard definition video and ran on AA batteries. But we loved it as a family for being super simple, fairly cheap, and allowing us to capture spontaneous memories. We then upgraded to a Flip MinoHD but never had the same affection for it the way we did with our original Flip. I also had experience using the Creative Labs Vado and so I had a good sampling of what the pocket camcorder market offered. When I initially ordered the Sony Bloggie through Amazon's Vine Program, I was expecting a toy-like camcorder-- a My First Sony camcorder. I was wrong. The cutesy, youth-oriented name disguised the fact that the Bloggie Touch was a very capable, easy, and fun to use pocket camcorder.
USABILITY
Even if you haven't used a touch screen device before, the Bloggie Touch will be very easy to figure out. Once you get past the initial demo video, you'll be prompted to set the language, date, and time and then you'll be ready to shoot your first video. The large 3.0" widescreen touch screen is fun to use and responsive. The itty bitty screens of the Flip or Vado were a bit of a chore to preview videos with but not so with the Bloggie Touch. There are just three physical buttons on the Bloggie- Power ON/OFF, Movie Button, and the still image shutter. That's it. All other functions and settings are are accessed through the touch screen. Though you can hold and record the Bloggie Touch in portrait or landscape orientations, keep in mind that it will be recorded in those orientations. Unlike the Flip or Vado, the Bloggie Touch is really meant to be used in landscape. The only problem I had with the Bloggie Touch was holding it correctly without it slipping out of my hands. The Bloggie Touch is very svelte and made out of slippery plastic. The front has a brushed finish while the side and back are a matte finish. Since you're supposed to hold it in landscape mode, it can be challenging to hold it with two hands without covering the lens with a finger from your left hand. It can be used with a single hand but since it's so slick, I felt the need to use both hands. Luckily, a wrist strap is provided.
VIDEO QUALITY
The Bloggie Touch has three video recording settings-- 1080/30p, 720/60p, and 720/30p. I found that the 720/60p had the best balance of video quality and size. FYI, there is a 29 minute limit for continuous recording and a 2GB file size limit. The Bloggie Touch uses Variable Bit Rate (VBR) format for video so the size and times of the video can differ depending on the type of video being recorded. Below is the estimated recording times for each recording setting:
1080/30p 1h20m
720/60p 2h40m
720/30p 4h00m
It performed very well outside in daylight. The autofocus actually worked really well. I should note that I immediately upgraded the firmware to v1.05 before I recorded a single video or took a single still. Firmware v1.05 is supposed to improve the format function, touch panel operation, and focusing. As I mentioned, I had no problems with focusing so perhaps some of the focus issues that the Bloggie Touch had initially were addressed in this upgrade. Indoors, it worked well for the most part, but as with most pocket camcorders, it struggled to keep up in low light. I did not expect any different.
PHOTO QUALITY
Outdoors, during daylight, the still shots that I took with the Bloggie Touch were rather good. Indoors, in good light, it was just ok and pretty awful in low light. The problem with still photos is that the Bloggie Touch does not have a flash so it's pretty useless indoors unless you have very good lighting. Except for the shots outdoors, I thought that my Droid X smartphone took as good a photo, if not better, than the Bloggie Touch. I was disappointed overall with the still pictures but still happy to at least have the option. In fact, you can take a still picture while recording a video.
SOFTWARE
I was never a big fan of the FlipShare software for Flip camcorders but did like it for it's ability to export videos and rename the files automatically by date. It was ok. The Sony software however seems to have no real added benefit other than organization and importing the videos from the Bloggie Touch to your computer. Yes, you can tag your videos and photos for automatic uploading but I don't personally find uploading my files to Facebook, Picasa, and others to be troubling to begin with. I suppose it would be decent for the super newbie. One feature I did like was the ability to trim videos, but that was about it.
CONCLUSION
Of all the pocket camcorders I have owned and used, the Sony Bloggie Touch is probably the most fun and versatile. It's a little more challenging to hold because you have to hold it in landscape mode and is a bit slippery, but the nice 3.0" touch screen makes up for it. If you already have a good HD pocket camcorder, I wouldn't say that the Bloggie Touch is worth switching to, but if don't already own one, the Sony Bloggie Touch is definitely worth a look.
Updated on Aug 29, 2011
Updated on Oct 24, 2011Eidt Link
I suggest you have to compare prices before you decide at: http://beam.to/MHS-TS2011 out of 11 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Really Annoying Auto-Fous
by jmagaro88 on November 15, 2010
Pros: Solid video quality
Really sleek designCons: AUTOFOCUS NIGHTMARE
Summary: I bought this camera to do some video blogging. I wanted to get a Flip but saw this one and noticed that you could do 1080p video. Reviews looked decent ...
Summary: I bought this camera to do some video blogging. I wanted to get a Flip but saw this one and noticed that you could do 1080p video. Reviews looked decent so it was a no brainer. The initial short videos I made were fine but when I sat down to actually do a little vlogging, I couldn't get the thing to stop focusing in and out. It was on a table that was not moving and I was standing right in front of it talking and moving my hands a little bit, but it couldn't decide whether to focus on me or the wall behind me. When I looked at the video on my computer full screen, It was just unwatchable -- a couple of seconds crystal clear and then blurry a few seconds later and then back again. I felt like I was looking through the eyes of someone who's head was bobbing back and forth, like Quagmire-vision or something. I tried a number of different locations and even tried doing some additional backlighting, but I couldn't get the thing to stop focusing in and out. I really wanted to like this thing, but if you can't make watchable videos, what's the point. Needless to say, this thing is going back and I'm getting a Flip, which doesn't seem to have these problems.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Not A Good Choice...
by JJayLippincottAKF on September 8, 2011
Pros: Looks cool pictures are ok in good light.
Cons: touch screen is very unresponsive/hard to use... pictures blur very easily. videos stay out of focus for a long time until refocusing. often the videos will be ruined with a loud clicking noise. if it dies completely. it is extremely hard to turn back on(
Summary: you will regret buying this camera. do not buy it.
Summary: you will regret buying this camera. do not buy it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Not Recommended - Too Many Flaws
by sonpit on April 5, 2011
Pros: When everything goes well, the picture quality is awesome (especially 720p/60fps)
Cons: 1.) You must have the camera in a perfect horizontal position prior to pressing record. If you don't ... it will record a thin video with a large amount of black on both sides. This is a huge problem!
2.) I much prefer to hold a small camcorder straight uSummary: I was really disappointed with this camera. I think you're much better off with one of the Flip videos. I may buy another camcorder and give this away.
Updated ...Summary: I was really disappointed with this camera. I think you're much better off with one of the Flip videos. I may buy another camcorder and give this away.
Half of my review (above) was deleted. The cons should read ...
Updated on Apr 5, 2011
-You must hold the camera in a perfect horizontal position prior to pressing record. If you don't ... it will record a thin video with a large amount of black on both sides. This is a huge problem!
-I much prefer to hold a small camcorder straight up and down (such as The Flip) than horizontal. It is harder to hold the Bloggie steady than The Flip. If you use two hands ... you run the risk of blocking the microphone and lens with your left hand. Microphone is in bad spot.
-Autofocus is poor at best.
-On screen zoom in and out controls are pretty weak.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Dreadful! Video very poor, the camera useless!
by Chamfrom on January 12, 2012
Pros: Looks nice, very neat. The camera is nice and sharp as long as its taken in broad daylight only.
Cons: Not fit for purpose - cant get worse than that! Camera cant take pics in false lighting as has no flash - the vid clicks dreadfully and is so blurred at times even when the subject is still.
Summary: Just dont do it!! It is a huge regret!
Summary: Just dont do it!! It is a huge regret!
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I love it!!!
by Grinder1958 on September 20, 2011
Pros: Easy to use, Small compact, good quality pictures
Cons: No case provided
Summary: A great camera for the computer non savy.
Summary: A great camera for the computer non savy.
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I think most people misunderstand this little gem
by alexexum on August 30, 2011
Pros: Great HD video quality, great photos 12mp, 3.0" Touch Screen LCD ) with full-screen playback
Cons: Poor auto-focus, no flash, mic position.
Summary: I think most people misunderstand this little gem. This is a point and shoot video camera, geared at Bloggers, Youtubers, etc. Don't get me wrong the video quality is ...
Summary: I think most people misunderstand this little gem. This is a point and shoot video camera, geared at Bloggers, Youtubers, etc. Don't get me wrong the video quality is AMAZING for a camera this size, but is has limited features as you would expect.
It is a pretty little camera, looks really slick. The design (other than mic position) is great, and the fact that there is one, BIG red button to start recording is key to me (I hate to fumble around setting, i like my camera ready to shoot at a seconds notice.) I take this thing everywhere, and it holds plenty of space for your HD videos and photos.
Again, this is not for making a feature film, its for quick, fun type videos. The software makes it easy to tag friends, family and post to social networks.
Take a look at this camera; if you can get by the sometimes 'rogue' focus and no flash for photos, but want GREAT video, this is a great choice. -
so frustrated with this product
by shmoshmo on August 10, 2011
Pros: small, takes good pictures. has bigger screen then most cameras. easy playback. and theres a 1 year warranty.
Cons: the software ate up basically all the space on my computer so now i don't have enough space to upload my pictures/videos. also, the software just sucks in general.. i really hate it. and using the camera can be irritating sometimes. with the touch screen
Summary: i'd keep looking before settling with this. though its not a bad choice if you just want something simple to use from time to time.
Summary: i'd keep looking before settling with this. though its not a bad choice if you just want something simple to use from time to time.
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Poor zoom and audio
by ncmiami on July 14, 2011
Pros: Large capacity internal memory
Cons: Terrible terrible terrible sound quality. The quality of the zoom is awful and it doesn't auto-focus.
Summary: I got this for filming concerts when I lost my kodak sport. I can't believe how abysmal this camera is. I wish I could take it back but I ...
Summary: I got this for filming concerts when I lost my kodak sport. I can't believe how abysmal this camera is. I wish I could take it back but I can not. What a waste of money.
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Expensive, poor quality knockoffs
by kingbob84 on May 31, 2011
Pros: Decent paperweight
Cons: Pretty much everything
Summary: The Sony paperweight... err... bloggie... was a disappointment from the beginning. The first one I bought was broken out of the box. Wouldn't turn on, wouldn't sync with ...
Summary: The Sony paperweight... err... bloggie... was a disappointment from the beginning. The first one I bought was broken out of the box. Wouldn't turn on, wouldn't sync with my computer, nothing. A $170 paperweight. So I took it back to the store and exchanged it for another one. This one worked. For a week. Sort of. Had many of the same issues others here have written about in terms of poor picture quality and sound. Then, it stopped working. Again. Wouldn't turn on or sync. Sony products typically inspire cheap, poor quality knockoffs. Unfortunately this time their products are expensive, poor quality knockoffs.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Sony
- Part number: MHSTS20/S
- Description: The Bloggie Touch camera captures web-friendly HD MP4 video and 12.8MP images while featuring a capacitive touch-screen for simple touch & slide operation. Integrated software makes it easy to share videos and images on Facebook or YouTube. Record up to 4 hours of HD video on its 8GB of internal memory .
General
- Product Type Camcorder - 1080p
- Enclosure Color Silver
- Camcorder Sensor Resolution 13 megapixels
- Digital Zoom 4 x
- Effective Photo Resolution 12.8 megapixels
- Effective Sensor Resolution 12.8 megapixels
- Camcorder Media Type Internal flash memory
- Optical Sensor Size 1/2.5"
- Optical Sensor Type Exmor CMOS
- Digital Video Format H.264
- Image Stabilizer Electronic (Steady Shot)
- Min Shutter Speed 1/30 sec
- Max Shutter Speed 1/4000 sec
- Shooting modes Digital photo mode
- White Balance Automatic
- Exposure Modes Program,
Automatic - Exposure Metering Center-weighted
- Image Recording Format JPEG
- Widescreen Video Capture Yes
- AV Interfaces HDMI
Exposure & White Balance
- Light Sensitivity ISO auto (80-1600)
Lens System
- Type Lens - 5.3 mm - F/2.8
- Lens Construction 4 groups / 4 elements
- Lens aperture F/2.8
- Lens system type Lens
- Min focal length 5.3 mm
- Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 37 mm
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Min Focus Range 3.9 in
- Macro Focus Range 4 in
Additional Features
- Self Timer Delay 2 sec,
10 sec - Additional Features USB charging,
Face detection,
RGB primary color filter,
Built-in speaker,
YouTube capture mode,
Auto power save,
Touch-screen control,
USB 2.0 compatibility,
Date/time stamp - Software Sony Bloggie 1.0
- Included Accessories Wrist strap,
USB cable Display
- Type 3 in LCD display
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x USB,
1 x HDMI output Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type None
Memory / Storage
- Media type Internal flash memory
- Internal Storage 8 GB Flash
- Included Memory Card 8 GB
- Image Storage JPEG 4128 x 3096,
JPEG 3840 x 2160,
JPEG 1920 x 1080 - Video Capture H.264 - 1920 x 1080,
H.264 - 1280 x 720,
H.264 - 1280 x 720 System Requirements for PC Connection
- Operating System Support MS Windows XP SP3,
MS Windows 7,
MS Windows Vista - Peripheral Devices USB port
Battery
- Supported Battery 1 x Li-ion rechargeable battery ( Included )
Audio Input
- Audio input type Microphone
- Microphone type Built-in
- Microphone Operation Mode Mono
Viewfinder / Display
- Display Features Built-in
- Resolution 288,000 pixels
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 32 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
Physical Characteristics
- Width 2 in
- Depth 0.6 in
- Height 4.2 in
- Weight 4.4 oz
Product series
-
Sony Bloggie Touch MHS-TS20 (silver)
Manufacturer: Sony
Specs: Exmor CMOS,
12.8 megapixels,
4.4 oz,
0.6 in,
4.2 in,
Lens - 5.3 mm - F/2.8,
Sony bloggie MHS-TS20 - Camcorder - Pocket - Internal flash memory,
2 in -
Sony Bloggie Touch MHS-TS20 (black)
Manufacturer: Sony
Specs: Exmor CMOS,
12.8 megapixels,
4.4 oz,
0.6 in,
4.2 in,
Lens - 5.3 mm - F/2.8,
Sony bloggie MHS-TS20 - Camcorder - Pocket - Internal flash memory,
2 in -
Sony Bloggie Touch MHS-TS10 (silver)
Manufacturer: Sony
Specs: Exmor CMOS,
12.8 megapixels,
4.4 oz,
0.6 in,
4.2 in,
Lens - F/2.8,
Sony Bloggie Touch MHS-TS10 - Camcorder - Pocket - Internal flash memory,
2 in
Accessories
- Lowepro Digital Video Case 30 - pouch for camcorder (34580141)20.94
- Sunpak camera accessory kit (34875998)10.99 - 34.19
- Tamrac Aero 65 Model 3365 - shoulder bag for camcorder (34567976)29.95
- Vanguard BIIN 17 - shoulder bag for camcorder (35263239)22.95 - 27.59
- Canon FC-10 - semi-hard case for camcorder (33614120)26.99
- Canon SC A80 - soft case for camcorder (34166769)27.00
- Digital Concepts CB-50M Sony Replacement Battery (30709449)25.00
- Hoodman Camcorder Mounting Strap LCD screen hood loupe strap (34879378)24.99
- Hoodman H 400 - camcorder LCD screen hood (30437273)17.99 - 24.99
- Sony LCS BBG/B - soft case for camcorder (35136296)24.99
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Sony products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Sony
- Address:
16765 W. Bernardo Dr., San Diego, CA 92127 - Phone: 1-877-865-SONY
- Email: contact@sel.sony.com
- Fax: 941-768-7790
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