Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20
Manufacturer: Sony Part number: DSC-H20
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- If you don't mind its extra bulk and narrow lens, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20 is an otherwise excellent compact megazoom camera.
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CNET editors' review
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20 price range: $244.95 - $279.99
- Reviewed by: Joshua Goldman
- Reviewed on: 07/23/2009
- Released on: 04/01/2009
The good: First-rate design; simple operation; excellent feature-to-price ratio.
The bad: Narrow lens; lens cap is a pain.
The bottom line: If you don't mind its extra bulk and narrow lens, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20 is an otherwise excellent compact megazoom camera.
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20 is another great camera in the company's 2009 point-and-shoot lineup. It seems as if Sony took its equally excellent W290 compact camera and expanded it into a megazoom. It has a new menu system that makes operation easier, a pleasing combination of shooting features, and some valuable extras such as 720p HD-quality movie capture with use of its 10x zoom lens. It also looks cool, performs fast for its class, and takes very good photos. There are a couple minor design issues, but nothing that keeps this from being a quality compact megazoom.
| Key specs | Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20 |
| Price (MSRP) | $279.99 |
| Dimensions (WHD) | 4.3x2.8x1.9 inches |
| Weight (with battery and media) | 9.9 ounces |
| Megapixels, image sensor size, type | 10 megapixels, 1/2.3-inch CCD |
| LCD size, resolution/viewfinder | 3-inch LCD, 230K dots/None |
| Lens (zoom, aperture, focal length) | 10x, f3.5-4.4, 38-380mm (35mm equivalent) |
| File format (still/video) | JPEG/Motion JPEG |
| Highest resolution size (still/video) | 3,648x2,736 pixels/1,280x720 at 30fps |
| Image stabilization type | Mechanical and digital |
| Battery type, rated life | Li-ion rechargeable, 290 shots |
The black H20 is chunky and heavy, especially in comparison to Panasonic's ZS3 or ZS1 megazooms, and they have wider, longer lenses. You can't really stick the H20 in your back pocket; it's more of a jacket pocket/small bag camera. Despite this, though, the design for the H20 is quite good, mainly because it's really comfortable to use. Controls are all well laid-out and big enough to make operation easy. The Mode dial on top sits in easy reach of your thumb and isn't overcrowded with icons. Also on top is the power button, shutter release with zoom ring, and a Smile Shutter button that tells the camera to keep shooting pictures as long as the subject is smiling and there's space on the Memory Stick.
Gone from this model is Sony's confusing Home and Menu buttons setup from previous models. That relied on the user remembering which to press to access context-sensitive shooting controls and which got you to the menu for all settings. Now there's just one Menu button giving you access to shooting controls as well as a selection for seeing all settings. What's also nice is the camera's ability to warn you about adjusting certain settings. For example, if you set the H20 to spot meter light, you won't be able to turn on Face Detection. The H20 tells you onscreen that Face Detection is not available because of Spot metering being selected. Cameras from other vendors generally make you guess what needs to be shut off in order to turn on a blacked-out option.
There are two things worth mentioning that hurt the overall package. One, unlike a majority of the cameras in the compact megazoom category, the lens is protected by a physical cap instead of a mechanical cover. If you forget to remove it before powering up, the camera stalls out and you have to remove the cover and turn the camera off and on again. Two, while the current trend is to have a wide-angle lens, the H20 is particularly narrow at a 35mm-equivalent 38mm. If you frequently find yourself taking pictures of large groups of people in confined spaces, this probably won't be a good fit.
| General shooting options | Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20 |
| ISO sensitivity (full resolution) | Auto, 80, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200 |
| White balance | Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, Fluorescent 1, 2, and 3, Incandescent, Flash, Manual |
| Recording modes | Intelligent Auto, Easy, Program, Manual, Scene Selection, Movie |
| Focus | 9 points, Center-weighted AF, Spot AF, Semi-manual (1.0m, 3.0m, 7.0m, unlimited distance) |
| Metering | Multi, Center-weighted, Spot |
| Color effects | Normal, Vivid, Sepia, Black & White |
| Burst mode shot limit (full resolution) | 100 photos |
Though it does have a Manual mode, a majority of the H20's shooting options are geared for getting the best pictures with the least amount of setting fiddling. Program Auto handles shutter speed and aperture, but gives you access to ISO, exposure, white balance, focus, and metering among other things. Then there's Sony's Intelligent Auto that picks from eight scene types (branded iSCN) and turns on face detection and image stabilization. Sony's iSCN can be set to Auto or Advanced, the difference being that in difficult lighting the camera will automatically take two shots with different settings so you have a better chance of getting a usable photo. A SCN mode lets you select from 10 scene situations that are less commonly used, such as Fireworks, Beach, and Gourmet for food pictures. Also in there is an Advanced Sports option for keeping moving subjects in focus, which worked well in my tests. An Easy mode takes away all but a couple basic shooting options--perfect if you're handing the camera off to someone for a couple quick shots. Lastly, if you want to shoot video, the camera does have a Movie mode capable of 720p HD-quality video, and you get full use of the optical zoom while recording.
Performance in megazooms is usually fairly slow, but Sony managed to get the H20 faster than other cameras in its class in most respects. Its start-up time is 1.5 seconds (assuming you remember to take the lens cap off). In bright light, shot-to-shot times averaged 2.1 seconds and only extended to 2.8 seconds with the flash in use. Shutter lag was reasonable at 0.4 second in well-lit conditions and 0.7 second in dim lighting. For continuous shooting, the camera manages 1.7 frames per second.
The photo quality from the H20 is very good, though it's really only reliable at ISO sensitivities below 400. At that ISO noise reduction kills a lot of fine detail and sharpness, making edges fuzzy. However, the results are certainly fine for prints below 8x10 inches. ISO 800 is suitable for 4x6-inch prints and smaller, as long as you don't mind the blurry details. I can't recommend using the 1,600 or 3,200 settings for anything other than capturing the moment. On the upside, there's very little color shift at these higher ISOs.
More importantly, the lens is sharper than most megazoom cameras--even out to the corners. There's also little in the way of purple fringing even in extreme contrast conditions that would normally cause it. However, there was some lens flare in direct sunlight, but it's to be expected. Colors, while not entirely accurate, were nonetheless pleasing and natural.
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20 is an all-around excellent camera. It's well-designed, comfortable to use, and has a good mix of features including three types of automatic shooting modes and a manual mode if you want to tinker with shutter speeds and apertures (though there are only four available). The menu system is refined from other Sony cameras, simplifying use. And while its photos are not stellar, they're very good for its class--and for Sony.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
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Typical shot-to-shot time | |
Shutter lag (dim) | |
Shutter lag (typical) |
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
Find out more about how we test digital cameras.
User reviews
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Best digital camera I've ever owned
by connada123 on June 23, 2009
Pros: Takes great pictures, has a terrific zoom, offers a good level of control for a beginner, and feels great in the hand.
Cons: Like most point and shoots, auto adjustments don't know exactly what you're looking for. Has only been an issue for a couple of shots though.
Summary: I'm not a photographer, besides my iphone this is the first camera I've ever owned, so keep that in mind while reading my review. I can say that ...
Summary: I'm not a photographer, besides my iphone this is the first camera I've ever owned, so keep that in mind while reading my review. I can say that since I've gotten this camera, I've been reading as much as I can about improving the quality of my pictures, and I've learned quite a bit, but I'm certainly still a beginner in every since of the word.
From my untrained eye, this camera produces great image quality. The pictures are crisp and the colors look outstanding. I generally use the camera in it's auto mode, giving up control to a computer which undoubtably does a better job at picking the settings than I currently can in just about every situation. However there is the option to manual pick many of your settings, which I hope to get better with as I learn more about photography and this camera. Overall picture quality has been great. I did notice that when I was trying to take a picture of a spider spinning a web that the camera kept focusing on the background and not the spider. I couldn't figure out how to do a manual focus, so I lost the shot. I'm pretty sure there is some kind of limited manual focus option, I just haven't figured it out yet.
The zoom is probably one of the bigger selling points to this camera, and I can tell you that it didn't disappoint. It's got a nice x10 optical zoom, and then you can zoom in further due to the high megapixal count (I think it's something around x8). Apparently you can also buy an after market lens that fits this camera that increases the optical zoom by another x1.7, bringing your total optical zoom to x17. Currently I have no need for that kind of zoom, but it's satisfying to know that I can upgrade this feature if necessary later on. I also believe the additional lens can be fitted with filters, which at this point I'm not really sure how one would even use them.
Another big selling point of this camera is the video capabilities. It takes HD video clips for up to 30 minutes at a time. You can take as many videos as you can fit on your memory card. Personally this isn't a big thing to me and I've only done a short test video, it looked fine on the LCD screen. Apparently you can use the cord they provide to hook it up to your HDTV as well and watch the video, but I haven't done this yet. You can also zoom in while filming, this was something that I heard was missing from the previous model...
I guess I haven't mentioned it yet, but the 3" LCD screen is great. It's very bright and you can easily see it in direct sunlight.
Pretty much all point and shoot cameras have some lag between pushing the button and the camera actually taking the picture, but I haven't really noticed this with this camera. If you just push the button down without focusing first, there is some lag; but if you hold it half way down for autofocus, it seems like it takes pictures the instant you push the rest of the way down.
The camera comes with a rechargable battery, which more than lasts me an entire day of walking around taking pictures. I do turn off the camera when I'm not expecting to take a picture, and I've probably only taken about 200 photos in a single day. So if you leave your camera on, or take over 300 pictures a day, I'm not sure how the battery will hold up. For most users I think they'll find it does fine.
When I bought this camera, the one thing that really made me love it was the way it felt in my hands. It's something I guess I don't really know how to write about, but it just felt good. While the materials feel similar to the same as the thoughs used on all other cameras in this price range, it just felt better made and comfortable. It kind of reminded me of my fathers old camera from when I was a kid. I don't think this camera is "retro", but it's got a retro feel to it that some may appreciate.
In conclusion, this thing takes great pictures and offers a nice feature set that most people will be happy with. There are auto settings that work great, some advanced auto settings, and some limited manual settings. I'd recommend this camera to just about everyone looking for a better than average, dang near great point and shoot camera. It's no dSLR, but that's fine with me for right now, and if you're looking into point and shoots, it's probably fine with you too.10 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Xcellente!
by Tr3-bon on April 29, 2009
Pros: Takes awsome pix. Easy to use. Miniaturized DSLR like feel (you can operate with just your thumb movin)! ZOOM's superb for a very slim cam! HD 720p videos nice! Battery life excellent!
Cons: No automatic cover for the lens. "Thumbprint magnet" on the lcd screen. Cover can be easily broken but bearable. Noisy when focusing on video recording. Mono sound on video recording.
Summary: I was looking for a point & shoot cam since I bought a DSLR sony a300 (which I really like) so I can carry it on my pocket for those ...
Summary: I was looking for a point & shoot cam since I bought a DSLR sony a300 (which I really like) so I can carry it on my pocket for those occasions that I can't have a big cam on my neck without sacrificing great pix.
I checked and compared and fell in love with the H20.
I decided to purchase and it was a great decision. Impressed on how small and compact for a zoom cam and the pix it took are awesome. The video it took was great. 720p can't complain about that! This was one of my factors buying this cam cuz of it's HD recording.
Taking pix was.. FFFASSSTTT! (although sometimes focusing is sluggish but depends on the settings).
all in all..
I HIGHLY RECOMMEND IT IF YOUR LOOKING FOR AN EASY PORTABLE CAM THAT TAKES DSLR LIKE PIX!
I say CNET should review this and if they say it's not a great camera..THEY ARE WRONG....7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Pics, Great Zoom!
by Faztang on July 24, 2009
Pros: 10x Zoom, HD Video, Easy to use, but has advance settings if you want them
Cons: A little bulky compared to the new Mega Zoom Compact Cameras out there. Hate the Lens Cap (very old fashioned). Not a fan of expensive Sony Memory Sticks.
Summary: Honestly I bought this camera because I had a ton of Best Buy Gift Certificates and Sony as the only new mega zoom compact camera that was available. However I ...
Summary: Honestly I bought this camera because I had a ton of Best Buy Gift Certificates and Sony as the only new mega zoom compact camera that was available. However I am VERY happy with it. Yes it's a little bulky and probably wont fit into jean pockets (shorts and khakis it will) but the 10x zoom is amazing, which also works when filming video (not all cameras do). Picture quality is great, a lot of settings on camera, but if you just want to point and shoot the auto settings work great.
My biggest irk is the dumb lense cap, it is so annoying and has showed up in my videos somethins because it swings around. Almost every camera out there has auto closing lens cover, for the price range of the SONY it should of had it too. Also memory stick's are expensive and the editing software that came with it is way too confusing for me so I just stick with Google's Picassa.
Overall great camera, great HD video, great pics, easy to use.
Just a little bulky and lens cap is a small annoyance.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Below average
by lizard88 on August 7, 2009
Pros: Nice size for the megazoom. Well designed layout.
Cons: Below average picture quality. Excessive use of the flash. Disputable focusing.
Summary: I compared few pictures taken with Sony DSC-H20 with pictures taken with 5 years old Olympus C-740 UltraZoom. The same objects, the same time. Olympus won the competition every time ...
Summary: I compared few pictures taken with Sony DSC-H20 with pictures taken with 5 years old Olympus C-740 UltraZoom. The same objects, the same time. Olympus won the competition every time in regards to everything: sharpnes, colors, focus etc.
2 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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easy to use - very good camera
by bboeker on November 26, 2009
Pros: ease of use, size, video quality and capabilities, can use as point and shoot or use more advanced features
Cons: manual lens cap is a pain
Summary: My wife and I have owned three Sony Cyber-shot cameras and have enjoyed them all. They are easy to use and take very good pictures. This model is a bit ...
Summary: My wife and I have owned three Sony Cyber-shot cameras and have enjoyed them all. They are easy to use and take very good pictures. This model is a bit bigger, and that should be considered, because the beauty of a point and shoot is the ability to easily carry it around. But the great pictures and the HD video (with use of the zoom) override any concerns about the size and weight of the camera.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great camera
by mboron on August 3, 2009
Pros: There really isn't any thing I don't like about this camera. I am not a camera pro, but I do like a good picture. This camera's auto features almost always produce an excellent shot. The big LCD is very nice, and the camera fits your hand well.
Cons: If I had one complaint, it would be the lens cap. My previous camera had automatic ones, and it can be a minor annoyance to remove it, but I'm being pretty picky here.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Poor Picture Quality
by Jonathan17532 on August 6, 2009
Pros: Fast Picture Speeds, Lightweight
Cons: Terrible Picture Quality, Colors totally off, Hate the MemoryStick
Summary: Reading the CNET review, there is a line buried somehwere in the middle, " Colors, while not entirely accurate, were nonetheless pleasing and natural." Excuse me, CNET reviewer? I have owned ...
Summary: Reading the CNET review, there is a line buried somehwere in the middle, " Colors, while not entirely accurate, were nonetheless pleasing and natural." Excuse me, CNET reviewer? I have owned 5 digital cameras over the years, mostly Kodaks, and I have never had the color so innnacurate as this Sony camera. How the CNET reviewer considers this only an afterthought and not important to the camera rating is beyond me. To elaborate, any pictures taken with the flash on came out way too light, with the flash off they came out a little better. Any indoor picture the automatic settings say the camera needs a flash. I am going to get rid of this camera and get another Kodak, I asm not interested in a camera where the color is off on all the pictures.
While I'm sure you can probably start fiddling with ISO settings and other modes, that defeats the whole point of a digital camera. With the Kodak cameras that I have owned over the years, I was ablr to take gorgeous pictures without having to change a single setting. This is clearly not the case with the Sony DSC-H20.1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Love it, great pictures right out of the box
by gawedz on November 13, 2009
Pros: Very easy to use, and it takes EXCELLENT pictures!
Cons: Just not a huge fan of Sony's proprietary memory card and USB cables
Summary: So I am a very picky individual so picky that this is the 4th digital camera I have bought in the last two weeks. I have gone with other brands ...
Summary: So I am a very picky individual so picky that this is the 4th digital camera I have bought in the last two weeks. I have gone with other brands and other recommendations from friends and sales representatives, all of which by the way kept pointing me to the Panasonic LUMIX DMC-25, which I did buy as well, it however it went back along with the others (the pictures were either dark, or not in focus).
After much research and reading many reviews I went with this Sony and very glad I have! Guess what, it's not going back to the store, right out of the box it took spectacular pictures.
I am a novice photographer, and a bit intemadated buy the price and features of the big DLSR's. This camera is a comfortable medium from the standard point and shot to the big SLR's.
All in all I am very happy with it and would suggest giving it a try. -
Make a right decision!!!!
by deeppzz on November 7, 2009
Pros: Sleek design,HD video,10x optical zoom while recording video,manual controls.
Cons: terribly noisy during zooming, poor image quality,blurry images,no use of the DRO, poor battery life,night shots are not perfect,cannot take wide pictures.
Summary: This camera is a perfect for those looking for a handy,user friendly camera.
Summary: This camera is a perfect for those looking for a handy,user friendly camera.
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Very Blurry and very noisy
by foneto on November 4, 2009
Pros: Ehhh ? Takes fast pictures .
Cons: Photo quality. SO Much Noise and blur , Worst camera i have ever had . How on earth do you get good pictures that doesn`t look 50 years old ? Bulky , Low battery life , expensive , Zoom control jams sometimes , takes very poor long zoom photos .
Summary: To all of you that claim to take good photos ? How on earth do you do and what setup do you use ? Fully Manual mode and a millions setups changed . ...
Summary: To all of you that claim to take good photos ? How on earth do you do and what setup do you use ? Fully Manual mode and a millions setups changed . Please tell me how get good photos or i will send it back to where i bought it .
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Sony
- Part number: DSC-H20
- Description: Zoom in on the 10.1-megapixel DSC-H20 Cyber-shot digital camera and get the best shot. With its impressive Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar wide-angle lens with a 10x optical zoom, it's easy to capture the moment with impeccable detail. A 3.0" touch screen makes reviewing your shots a breeze and the ingenious iAuto mode takes the guesswork out of choosing the best camera settings when you're not sure which one to pick. There's also built-in technology like Optical SteadyShot image stabilization that reduces blur and Smile Shutter mode that automatically captures a smile as it happens. Feel like recording HD video? The H20 captures crisp, 720p video that can be viewed on your HDTV. There's even an anti-blink function to help everyone look their best and in-camera photo retouching tools.
General
- Product Type Digital camera - Compact
- Width 4.2 in
- Depth 1.9 in
- Height 2.7 in
- Weight 9.8 oz
- Enclosure Color Black
Main Features
- Resolution 10.1 megapixels
- Color Support Color
- Optical Sensor Type Super HAD CCD
- Effective Sensor Resolution 10,100,000 pixels
- Light Sensitivity ISO 80, ISO 100, ISO 200, ISO 400, ISO 800, ISO 1600, ISO 3200, ISO auto
- Digital Zoom 2 x
- Shooting Modes Frame movie mode
- Shooting Programs Snow, Beach, Gourmet, Fireworks, Landscape, Soft snap, Sports mode, Twilight mode, High sensitivity, Twilight portrait
- Special Effects Retro, Sepia, Vivid, Fisheye, Happy face, Soft Focus, Radial blur, Cross filter, Black & White, Partial color, Unsharp masking
- Image Stabilizer Optical (Steady Shot)
- Max Shutter Speed 1/2000 sec
- Image stabilizer feature Optical stabilization helps prevent blurry pictures, especially for handheld cameras at slow shutter speeds or when using high optical zoom. This camera utilizes built-in Super SteadyShot stabilization to assist in taking sharper pictures.
- Min Shutter Speed 1 sec
- Exposure Metering Multi-segment
- Exposure Modes Manual, Program, Automatic
- Exposure Compensation ±2 EV range, in 1/3 EV steps
- Auto Exposure Bracketing 3 steps in 1/3, 1/2, 2/3, 1 EV steps
- Face Detection Yes
- White Balance Custom, Presets, Automatic
- White Balance Presets Flash, Cloudy, Daylight, Incandescent, Fluorescent light (daylight), Fluorescent light (cool white), Fluorescent light (warm white)
- Still Image Format JPEG
- TV Tuner None
- Video Capture 1280 x 720, 640 x 480
Memory / Storage
- Supported Flash Memory Memory Stick Duo, Memory Stick PRO Duo
- Integrated Memory 11 MB
- Floppy Drive None
Camera Flash
- Camera Flash Pop-up flash
- Flash Modes Auto mode, Fill-in mode, Slow synchro, Flash OFF mode, Red-eye reduction
- Red Eye Reduction Yes
- Effective Flash Range 8 in - 23 ft
- Features AF illuminator
Lens System
- Type Zoom lens - 6.3 mm - 63 mm - F/3.5-4.4
- Focal Length 6.3 mm - 63 mm
- Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 38 - 380 mm
- Focus Adjustment Manual, Automatic
- Auto Focus TTL contrast detection
- Auto Focus Points (Zones) 9
- Lens Aperture F/3.5-4.4
- Optical Zoom 10 x
- Zoom Adjustment Motorized drive
- Lens Construction 9 group(s) / 10 element(s)
- Lens Manufacturer Carl Zeiss
- Features Aspherical lens
Additional Features
- Self Timer Yes
- Self Timer Delay 2 sec, 10 sec
- Additional Features Direct print, Face detection, Auto power save, Built-in speaker, Cropping an image, Histogram display, Resizing an image, PictBridge support, USB 2.0 compatibility, 720p HD movie recording, Digital noise reduction, Dynamic Range Optimizer, In-camera red-eye removal, Blink Detection technology, Smile Detection technology
Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type None
Display
- Type LCD display - TFT active matrix - 3 in - Color
- Display Form Factor Built-in
- Display Format 230,400 pixels
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Type None
Microphone
- Type Microphone - Built-in
- Microphone Operation Mode Mono
Connections
- Connector Type Composite video/audio output, USB, HD component output
- Expansion Slot(s) Memory Stick PRO Duo
Software
- Software Drivers & Utilities, Sony Picture Motion Browser
System Requirements for PC Connection
- Operating System Support MS Windows XP, MS Windows 2000, Apple Mac OS 9.1, Apple Mac OS 9.2, Apple Mac OS X 10.1 - 10.5
- Peripheral Devices USB port, CD-ROM drive
Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Lens cap
- Cables Included A/V cable, USB cable
Power
- Power Device Battery charger - External
Battery
- Supported Battery Sony NP-BG1
- Supported Battery 1 x Sony NP-BG1 Li-ion rechargeable battery - 960 mAh ( Included )
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - Parts and labor - 1 year
Accessories
Manufacturer info
- Sony
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Sony products on Shopper.com
-
- Website: http://www.sonystyle.com
- Address:
16765 W. Bernardo Dr., San Diego, CA 92127 - Phone: 1-877-865-SONY
- Email: contact@sel.sony.com
- Fax: 941-768-7790
