Sony Cybershot T700

One problem with today's digital cameras is that they offer far more quality that most typical users need. Of course, if you want to print your photos really big and avoid seeing grainy details, then the extra image resolution is a must.

But for most computer screens, and even more so for portable media players, the high quality simply means bigger files taking up more space.

Sony's new Cybershot T700 specifically addresses that problem. The 10-megapixel model not only lets you capture images in ultra-high resolution, but it comes with PC software that lets you automatically reformat them to VGA size (640 x 480 pixels).

Even better is a feature that lets you sync the smaller images back onto the camera, turning the T700 into a portable photo library so you can carry round all your best shots and show them off.

To support this playback feature, the T700 comes with a huge 3.5-inch touchscreen that takes up the entire back of the device, and 4GB of internal memory, capable of storing up to 40,000 VGA-sized photos.

The T700 is equipped with a Carl Zeiss lens with 4x optical zoom and a sensor that supports a maximum ISO setting of 3200.