Sony Cyber-shot DSCW610 14.1 MP Digital Camera with 4x Optical Zoom and 2.7-Inch LCD (Silver) (2012 Model)

Product description said it came with charger and battery. Just got camera before I leave for my honeymoon tomorrow - no charger or battery. So annoyed and going to return as it won’t even turn on and I go out of country tomorrow.

Perfect little camera that does its job! Although I wish it was a little sturdier Iam happy with my purchase! It does its job and is reliable! & the price is GREAT! Def. something that is great for gifts that is actually useful & a camera that will be around for year to come if you take care of it! I recommend buying it with the case because the case doesnt come with it. & its small & made of plastic so you dont want to drop it! & don't forget to put the strap on it ( its included with the camera & found in the box )

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DO NOT buy this camera I bought it and it came without a battery charger

We had an older version of the cybershot and loved it so much we bought a Sony cybershot again. It did not disappoint. It's very easy to use and looks stylish. We have the silver color. It's lightweight too. No complaints.

Takes nice shots, is very light weight and easy to use, even for beginners and those who do not require a high tech gadget. Would recommend.

Photo quality is poor....get what you pay for I guessAlso, the battery compartment is located such that it is too easy to open the latch.

This winter, while traveling in South America, I fell, landing on, and "fatally" damaging, my Canon PowerShot SD780 IS. Not wanting to rely upon smartphone pictures for the remainder of the trip, I purchased another digital point and shoot - the Sony Cyber-shot DSCW610. I purchased the 610, as options were very limited in that location; also, as I had been forewarned, electronics prices in that location were high - higher than the MSRP in the U.S. and about 50% higher than prices at Amazon, so the 610, near the bottom of the price range for digital point and shoots, made sense in the circumstances.Indeed, one of the strengths of the 610 is its low price point. Another strength is that it truly is "pocketable" - it comfortably fits in a shirt or pants pocket; the worst digital picture is the one you can't take because you don't have your camera with you!As noted by others, the 610 has a plastic case (with only the appearance of brushed metal) and doesn't feel at all substantial. (As my fall on the Canon 780 proved, however, even a metal case will not stand up to a strong enough force.) The largest shortcoming of the 610 seems to be that the auto-focus works relatively slowly. Also, my experience has been that the AF doesn't seem to work well consistently - many of my shots with the 610 do not seem to be "crisp". (Reviewing the pictures I took with the Canon 780 prior to its destruction and the images captured with the Sony 610, I found that my "batting average" was definitely better with the Canon 780. I acknowledge that there is a substantial difference in the price of the two cameras.) While the controls on the 610, in general, are straight-forward and intuitive, the on / off switch and the shutter are both rectangles adjacent to one another on the top surface of the camera and sometimes, by feel only, I have to consider which is which (the shutter is slightly larger than the on / off and protrudes a very small amount from the camera top, whereas the on / off is very slightly recessed).As other reviewers have noted, the computer connector on the Cyber-shot 610 is not a standard size, so don't lose the provided cable!If price and size are important considerations, and if you are not too picky about your pictures, then the Sony Cyber-shot 610 may be a perfectly reasonable choice for you. If you have higher expectations, then you should consider other cameras.