Sony 330 image

Sony 330

Quick information
Brand Sony 2002
Model DSC-330
Released Year 2002
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Cyber-shot
Color Black (assumed standard)
Optical Zoom 3x
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Sony DSC-330 is a compact digital camera introduced in 2002 as part of Sony's Cyber-shot series. It houses a 3.2-megapixel CCD sensor that delivers decent image resolution suitable for everyday photography. The camera features a 3x optical zoom lens, allowing moderate flexibility in framing shots without losing image quality. Its design includes a simple interface aimed at ease of use for beginner photographers. The camera supports JPEG image files and incorporates a 1.5-inch LCD screen for image preview and menu navigation. Power is supplied by standard AA batteries, enhancing ease of replacement and portability.

Specifications

Country Japan
Type NA
Model 330
Color Black (assumed standard)
Features Operational, capable of shooting images
Category Digital Camera
Included Items Camera body, lenses, battery, battery charger, SD card, shoulder
Material Metal and plastic body
Accessories Included
Compatibility Digital SLR
Sensor Type CCD
Sensor Resolution 3.2 Megapixels
Optical Zoom 3x
LCD Screen Size 1.5 inches
Battery Type AA batteries
Image Format JPEG

Key Advantages

The DSC-330 offers compactness and portability, making it easy to carry for casual use. Its 3x optical zoom lens provides versatility for capturing subjects at varying distances. The user-friendly interface simplifies operation for amateur photographers. Compatibility with standard AA batteries ensures convenience and availability of power sources worldwide. The inclusion of a color LCD screen facilitates quick image review. Additionally, the camera delivers consistent image quality for its class and time of release.

Limitations

The 3.2-megapixel resolution is relatively low compared to modern standards, limiting large print quality. The 1.5-inch LCD is small and offers limited visibility under bright conditions. Lack of advanced features such as image stabilization or manual controls restricts creative flexibility. The camera does not support video recording, a feature common in later models. It uses slower processing technology resulting in longer shot-to-shot times. Finally, reliance on AA batteries can lead to shorter battery life compared to rechargeable lithium-ion options.

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