-
Introduction
-
01.Physical Tour
-
02.Components
-
03.Design / Layout
-
04.Modes
-
05.Control Options
-
06.Image Parameters
-
07.Connectivity / Extras
-
08.Overall Impressions
-
09.Conclusion
-
10.Comments
Pentax Optio T10
Previous: Page 8
Overall ImpressionsNext: Page 10
CommentsLikes

- Quick reaction to feature changes and menu movement
- Light camera felt good during handling and navigation of controls
- Responsive zoom control
- LCD had lag time when adjusting to movement during low light scenes
- Camera stalled out twice during use, both times with effects processing in playback mode
- Poorly designed port covers are weak feeling, with hinges that will easily snap
Conclusion
With an intuitive menu structure, manual control options which are accessible to the beginner, playback features that should entertain and a 2.5-inch LCD with a touch screen interface, the Pentax Optio T10 certainly looks to be a strong competitor in the new touch screen market. The camera has a 1/2.5-inch, 6 MP CCD, and includes a vast wealth of still image parameters and a fully functioning movie mode with 30 fps and a 640 x 480 resolution. There are a number of general shooting modes, a manual focus option that has a basic interface and manual controls in general which reflect the simple, clean and understated design of the entire camera.
The playback mode effects, while a bit cheesy, are certainly amusing to play with, and who hasn’t honestly wanted to apply giant red lips to their nearest and dearest. With this host of features and controls available, all with quick and ready menu interfaces and logical structure, it will be up to the T10’s optical performance during our full review to really make or break this camera. It’s doing well so far, but check back in the near future to see how this camera performs when tested for resolution, noise, low light, color accuracy, speed, and dynamic range.
Shop for the Pentax Optio T10
Latest News
& Reviews
-
10-Feb-2012
Nikon Coolpix L810 First Impressions Review
Nikon’s L810 is a AA-powered ultrazoom that somehow manages 26x for under $300. Some cost-cutting efforts have certainly been made, and controls are quite simplified, but for the right user this could be an ideal camera. Read More...
-
10-Feb-2012
Canon PowerShot A810 First Impressions Review
Designed for absolute novice point-and-shooters, the $109 A810 holds up the bottom-end of the PowerShot lineup. Read More...
Top Rated
Features
-
DigitalCameraInfo New Year's Giveaway
Check back every day for the rest of 2011 to see what we’re adding to the grand prize package. It all starts with the Sony NEX-5N and ends with over $4000 in prizes! Read More...
-
DigitalCameraInfo.com 2011 Select Awards
After a year of tireless testing and deliberation, we’ve made our selections for the very best cameras of 2011. Read More...
(add your own)