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<blockquote data-quote="MacHeadCase" data-source="post: 353607">Here are both models' specs so you can compare them by side side:<a href="http://www.dcresource.com/reviews/cameraDetail.php?cam=932" target="_blank">Canon PowerShot SD800 IS Digital ELPH</a> and the <a href="http://www.dcresource.com/reviews/cameraDetail.php?cam=894" target="_blank">Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10</a>.The Canon has a slightly stronger zoom at 3.8X while the Sony's is 3X. (You never compare digital zoom 'cause it's yucky.)The lens that Canon model uses has one stop more, to let a bit more light in, F2.8/F5.8 (but you loose the lens aperture once the lens is fully extended) while the Sony is F3.5/F4.3 (you gain a stop once the lens is fully extended).In the manual control, the Canon allows for White Balance tweaking and the highest ISO setting is better at 1600 while Sony's is 1000 (although you will want to use this as least as possible as the noise is just like ping pong balls).Here's one review of the <a href="http://www.dcresource.com/reviews/canon/powershot_sd800-review/" target="_blank">DCRP Review: Canon PowerShot SD800 IS Digital ELPH</a> while the Sony model doesn't have one for now at Digital Camera Resource Page, a website I trust a whole lot for reviews.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MacHeadCase, post: 353607"] Here are both models' specs so you can compare them by side side:[URL="http://www.dcresource.com/reviews/cameraDetail.php?cam=932"][B]Canon PowerShot SD800 IS Digital ELPH[/B][/URL] and the [URL="http://www.dcresource.com/reviews/cameraDetail.php?cam=894"][B]Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10[/B][/URL]. The Canon has a slightly stronger zoom at 3.8X while the Sony's is 3X. (You never compare digital zoom 'cause it's yucky.) The lens that Canon model uses has one stop more, to let a bit more light in, F2.8/F5.8 (but you loose the lens aperture once the lens is fully extended) while the Sony is F3.5/F4.3 (you gain a stop once the lens is fully extended). In the manual control, the Canon allows for White Balance tweaking and the highest ISO setting is better at 1600 while Sony's is 1000 (although you will want to use this as least as possible as the noise is just like ping pong balls). Here's one review of the [URL="http://www.dcresource.com/reviews/canon/powershot_sd800-review/"][B]DCRP Review: Canon PowerShot SD800 IS Digital ELPH[/B][/URL] while the Sony model doesn't have one for now at Digital Camera Resource Page, a website I trust a whole lot for reviews. [/QUOTE]

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