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Sony launched the CyberShot DSC-H7, which is an 8.1MP camera with a Carl Zeiss lens, a 15x optical zoom, a “Face Detection” feature, and a video output to connect to an HD TV. Other features include the BIONZ system (same as the α DSLRs), Super Steady Shot (image stabilizer), and supports up to ISO3200. FYI, the camera’s case is made of plastic. Pricing and availability have not been announced yet.

Via Akihabaranews

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Sony HDC-1400 is a new dual-format camera system which is ideal for studios and mid-size broadcast units. The studio camera sports 1080/59.94i or 720/59.94p and and features three-skin detail control, multi matrix color control, and high-quality SD down conversion capability. No info yet on pricing or availability.

Via Image-acquire

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Sony introduces the two newest members of the Cybershot family, the T100 and T20. Priced at $400, the Cybershot T100 is available from March 2007. The camera has a 3-inch LCD screen, Carl Zeiss 5x optical zoom lens. The Cybershot T20 will be released in April this year with the estimated price of $330. Both cameras use the Bionz image processor and come with the optical image stabilization system Super Steady Shot. They also have a sensibility up to ISO 3200 and are compatible with the Sony VMC-MHC1 HD component cable for simple connection to an HDTV set. Find out more dazzling pics after the break!

Via Gizmodo and Press Release

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This is a video review of the rugged ATC2000 camera by Oregon Scientific. Hit the jump to watch the video!

Via Image-acquire

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Canon introduced two new digital cameras in its digital ELPH line; the SD750 and SD1000. They come in stainless steel or dual-tone matte black. Both use the new Canon DIGIC III image processor, which is said to increase performance and improve image quality. The SD750 features a 3-inch LCD, touch control dials on the rear, and 3x zoom, while the SD1000 lacks the touch-stuff but provides a 2.5-inch LCD and 3x zoom. The Canon SD750 and SD1000 cost $300 and $350 respectively. These cameras will be released in March, 2007.

Via CrunchGear

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