Sony Cybershot DSC-T11 Review

By Ian Bell May 21, 2004

Quote from the review:

“The Sony Cybershot DSC-T11 is technically the same as the Sony DSC-T1 we reviewed earlier this year. Sony managed to create an even thinner casing for the Sony DSC-T11. The DSC-T11 is 17.3mm thick, where the Sony DSC-T1 is 21mm. Sony achieved this through removing the attached lens shield – big trick. The DSC-T1 case is also 17.3mm thin without the shield. The Cybershot DSC-T11 has a different styling overall. It has a pearl-white glossy color and a chrome buckle on the left side for attaching the wrist strap. It is a more fashion oriented look compared to the the DSC-T1 is featuring a more techie look. It weighs 6g more with battery and strap then the DSC-T1. The case of the DSC-T11 is also about 10mm longer. ”

Read the full review

Editors' Recommendations

Topics

Sony

Publisher

I work with the best people in the world and get paid to play with gadgets. What's not to like?

Mobile

Watch an acclaimed director use the iPhone 15 Pro to shoot a movie

acclaimed director uses iphone 15 to shoot movie shot on pro midnight

Shot on iPhone 15 Pro | Midnight | Apple

As part of its long-running Shot on iPhone series, Apple recently handed acclaimed Japanese director Takashi Miike (Audition, 13 Assassins, The Happiness of the Katakuris) an iPhone 15 Pro to shoot a short film.

Mobile

How to remove location data from your iPhone photos

How to transfer photos from an iPhone to an iPhone

We all love making memories, and a great way to collect those memories is to take a quick snap of a gorgeous landscape, a party in full swing, or a particularly incredible meal. The Apple iPhone now also adds a location to your pictures, meaning it can collate those images together into a location-themed album, or show you all the shots you've taken in a specific location. It's a fun little addition, and it's one that adds a lot of personality to the Photos app.

Photography

‘Photoshopped’ royal photo causes a stir

The Princess of Wales with her children.

[UPDATE: In a message posted on social media on Monday morning, Princess Kate said that she herself edited the image, and apologized for the fuss that the picture had caused. “Like many amateur photographers, I do occasionally experiment with editing," she wrote, adding, "I wanted to express my apologies for any confusion the family photograph we shared yesterday caused."]

Major press agencies have pulled a photo of the U.K.’s Princess of Wales and her children amid concerns that it has been digitally manipulated.