Refine search for Digital Cameras
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H50
| Author | Jamie Harrison |
| Published | 15th Jul 2008 |
| Manufacturer | Sony |
| Price | £260.87 (Exc VAT) |
| as reviewed | £300.00 (Inc VAT) |
| Latest Price |
| Design | ![]() |
| Features | ![]() |
| Image Quality | ![]() |
| Value | ![]() |
| Overall | ![]() |
A range of test shots are shown over the next few pages. Here, the full size images at the minimum and maximum ISO settings have been reduced for bandwidth purposes to let you see the full image, and a series of crops taken from original full resolution images at a range of ISO settings have been included in order for you to gain an appreciation of the overall quality.

This is the full frame image at the minimum sensitivity of ISO80.

This 100% crop shows decent noise control.

ISO 100 maintains the same level of noise control as above.

At ISO 200 noise is still well controlled but images look slightly 'digital'.

Noise is visible but acceptable at ISO 400.

SO 800 shows plenty of chroma noise but is okay for this speed.

ISO 1600 has very visible noise.

At ISO 3200 the image noise is very clear, but better than some.

This is the full frame image at ISO 3200.
Latest 4 of 22 Comments
Have your say: Leave a comment below about this article.
Mr. N said on 22nd July 2008
bobbyk08 said on 22nd July 2008
Hi folks, looking for some help...
Have read the review of the Sony H50 and subsequent comments with interest. To give you a quick insight I am very new to photograp... more
AndyfromVA said on 22nd July 2008
I like the Sony H50 and Fuji S8100fd. The Fuji S9600 is no longer being made.
bobbyk08 said on 22nd July 2008
Cheers for replying Andy. I understand that the S9600 is an old camera but to date it hasnt been replaced unless you consider the S100FS - but thats 400 quid. I would have gone w... more
See all 22 comments on this article.
Add your comment
You must be logged in to comment. Login or register here.






22 comments
Email this to a friend
TrustedReviews Newsletters
I, for one, don't see the need for a 'double rating system'. Surely, as Mr. Harrison has mentioned, if the score is seen as it is intended (ie. relative to its marke... more