DSC-W80 Pictures Pixel

Electronic shutter in lens mechanism got bad and you need to replace complete lens assembly of DSC-S500 camera.
Of course new lens assembly would cost more then camera worth so best option is to buy new camera.

This is the problem of the ZOOM in your camera. Its alignment is disturb by you. Your camera must have fallen down or some one has pressed the ZOOM from front when it was open. The solution is to get repaired at your nearest SONY service center.

Touch the on-screen button(shows as a finger) to bring up the MENU, touch Image Size(two little squares) , select 1M (1280x960)

get new memory stick or new batterys

yeah dont be scared your camera has level 7 access live video feed if your connecting to a source you can upload from this particular setting

If you cannot find a solution to your problem you may want to email [email protected]. He has good advice and good used parts at a fair price.

try to reset the camera setup or set to automode

If it has the remapping option, it doesn't say so in the manual. from what I understand, every camera comes already with "dead pixels" and its already remapped so that you won't easily notice it. with time, more pixels drop off and you need to remap it again. Now the thing is, the remapping just makes the dead pixel an average of its surounding pixels, and there are photo editing programs that do the same thing, have the remapping option. so basicaly what i'm saying is that if you're out of warranty dont be in a rush to get it fixed. cheers

The DiMAGE 7i has four different image size settings; Full 2560x1920, UXGA 1600x1200, XGA 1280x960 and VGA 640-480. The recorded pixel size in each mode is almost equivalent to an image captured with a 5 mega pixel, a 2 mega-pixel, 1.3 mega-pixel, 0.35 mega-pixel DSC respectively.

All of your pics are output at 8 bits/pixel, so the 14 bits are related to internal processing. For your purposes in Photoshop, this won't really matter as you'll be dealing with either a JPEG or with a TIFF image, both of which are 8 bits/pixel. What is more important and that you want to makes sure of is that your images are well exposed, well saturated, well focused, and not overly sharpened.