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Niklas Terki

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Aug 2, 2024, 9:27:34 PM8/2/24

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I have Sony Dsc-t900 camera.I bought it about 6 months ago. I uploaded my images from the camera.After inserting it back to camera it give me a error c:13:01. I tried everything .But no solution to this problem.Please solve my problem as soon as well.

I think I reformatted the memory stick in the Vaio's MS Slot, gave the camera's slot a blast of compressed air, cleaned the contacts and inserted and removed the memory card several times in quick succession and it never appeared again.

hi sir i already check this thng but i have memory stick due adoptr and 16mb and 32mb memory stick due which is runing perfectly this problm with new memory cards i have new memory stick pro with magizGate which have same error msx-256s model of memry card reply

hi just got a brand new Sony DSC T110 a few weeks ago with new SD card. Today, while taking pics for a story, got this notorious C:13:01 error, just out of the blue. After googling found that it has something to do with the contacts on the memory card and in the camera. For some it helped to rub the golden pins on the SD card (clean these), for others it helped to shake the camera. For me, the first option did not work, the second I do not dare (yet) as this is a new camera. For some it helped smashing the camera, that is to say, it helped to get rid of frustation. I bought a new Sony as my old Sony did not work properly anymore. Maybe it is just time to shift to another brand? It is unfortunate that Sony can not give the solution... What a waste of money...

In case you haven't already tried, I would refer this to Sony Support by following the link below. Hopefully something can be done to remedy it but if necessary, you can use the service to organise a repair.

I have a cyber shot DSC-TX30 and had this error also following removal of micro sd card to transfer pics to computer via a sd card reader. after putting the card back in the camera I had the error mentioned. Formatted card, cleaned contacts.. blah blah.. thought the card only fit in camera one way as had tried unsuccessfully to install card back in upside down origionally.

which adapter will work with a lexar memory stick pro duo 4 gb ( -Digital-Camera-Cybershot-Cyber-Shot/dp/B0029MJO2M)? is it just the lightning to sd card camera reader ( -to-sd-card-camera-reader) or would it be usb-c to sd card reader -c-to-sd-card-reader)?

Sony cameras offer excellent features and performance, good build quality and great picture quality. Sony currently offers no fewer than nine distinct lines of cameras, spanning an incredible range of features, price, and performance. In their "Compact" line, they've now added a new six-megapixel model that builds on the success of the preceding T-models, and adds a new Steady Shot mode to counter camera shake. With a 3x optical zoom lens, compact design, and very generous 2.5-inch LCD screen, the new Sony DSC-T9 is about the thickness of a ladies' compact and very pocket friendly. Automatic exposure control offers point-and-shoot ease, with a handful of scene modes for more difficult shooting situations.

Modeled in the same sleek style as preceding Sony Cyber-shot T-series models, the DSC-T9 is ultra thin and compact, like a small makeup case. The camera's thin profile is chic and attractive, with smooth panels and very few protrusions. A horizontal sliding lens cover is a unique twist on the typical lens cover design, and doubles as a finger rest when open. The T9 has a vertical lens design with a folded optic, which eliminates any lens protrusion on the front panel. With its diminutive size, the Sony DSC-T9 is definitely pocket friendly and travel-worthy. The biggest feature on the Sony T9 is its large, 2.5-inch color LCD monitor, which takes up most of the camera's rear panel. Though small, and ultimately a point-and-shoot style digital camera, the Sony DSC-T9 doesn't skimp on features, offering a 3x optical zoom lens with a range of focus options, a 6.0-megapixel CCD for high-resolution images, Steady shot image stabilization, and a host of preset shooting modes and exposure options.

The Sony T9 is equipped with a Carl Zeiss Vario Tessar 3x, 6.3-19.0mm lens, equivalent to a 38-114mm lens on a 35mm camera. (A fairly standard zoom range, going from an average wide angle to a good telephoto.) Normal focus ranges from approximately 1.6 feet (0.5 meters) to infinity, with a Macro setting that lets you get within 3.1 inches (8 centimeters) when the lens is zoomed to its wide angle position. A Magnifying Glass scene mode (described below) gets even closer, focusing as close as one centimeter (though it also uses digital zoom to enlarge detail). In addition to automatic focus control, the Sony T9 offers a range of fixed focus settings through the Record menu, as well as Center AF, Spot AF, and Multi AF focus area options. (Spot AF reads from the very center of the frame, and Center AF from a larger area at the center.) Through the camera's Setup menu, you can also select Single or Monitoring AF modes. (Monitoring mode adjusts focus continuously.) An AF illuminator lamp on the front of the camera helps focus at low light levels, a very handy feature I wish more digicam manufacturers would add to their cameras. In addition to the camera's 3x optical zoom, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T9 offers a maximum of 2x Precision Digital Zoom. Sony's Precision Digital Zoom does an excellent job of minimizing loss of quality. There's also an option to use Sony's Smart Zoom digital zoom up to 4x, which enlarges images with less distortion than the traditional digital zoom (not available at the max resolution setting). Still, true optical zoom is always preferable for the best quality, as digital zoom simply enlarges the center portion of the CCD, resulting in lower resolution and softer detail. Also built into the T9 is Sony's Steady Shot technology, which reduces blurring caused by slight camera movement. The 2.5-inch LCD monitor is the only viewfinder, and the generous size definitely helps with framing. The informative display reports a variety of camera settings (including aperture and shutter speed when the Shutter button is halfway pressed), and features a live histogram display in both Playback and Record modes. The Sony T9's Display button also controls the LCD backlight, offering bright and normal display options.

Exposure is automatically controlled on the Sony DSC-T9, great for novices and casual users looking for simplicity. However, a range of preset Scene modes is available, as well as a handful of adjustable exposure options. An On/Off button on top of the camera powers the camera on (as does the sliding lens cover), and a Mode switch selects between Playback, Record, and Movie modes. Within Record mode, you can select Automatic, Program AE, Magnifying Glass, Twilight, Twilight Portrait, Candle, Soft Snap, Landscape, High Speed Shutter, Beach, Snow, and Fireworks exposure modes. The Automatic setting takes away all user control, with the exception of flash, macro, and resolution. Program AE mode keeps exposure control automatic, but you now have control over all other exposure variables. Both Twilight modes optimize the camera for low-light shooting by allowing shutter times as long as two seconds, while Soft Snap mode enhances skin tones and softens the subject slightly for flattering portraits. Landscape mode sets the camera up for shooting broad vistas. Snow mode enhances saturation to prevent loss of color in bright white snowscapes, while Beach mode ensures that blue tones are recorded accurately in lakeside or seaside photos. Fireworks mode preserves color by using a slower shutter speed to capture the full display. High Speed Shutter mode is best for moving subjects, and uses faster shutter speeds to freeze action, while Candle mode preserves color in candlelight and soft incandescent lighting. Finally, Magnifying Glass mode magnifies the subject on the LCD display up to 3x (a separate function from Macro mode), focusing on subjects as close as one centimeter. However, keep in mind that this mode also employs the digital zoom function, which may degrade image quality slightly.

Although the Sony DSC-T9 controls aperture and shutter speed, it does report both settings on the LCD information display, so you have an idea of what the exposure will be. By default, the camera uses a Multi metering system to determine the exposure, which takes readings from throughout the frame. However, Spot and Center metering modes are also available through the Record menu. You can increase or decrease the overall exposure from -2 to +2 exposure equivalents (EV), and sensitivity is adjustable to 80, 100, 200, 400, or 640, with an Auto setting as well. When shooting at slower shutter speeds or higher ISO settings, the Sony T9 automatically enables a Noise Reduction system to eliminate excess image noise. The Sony T9 offers Saturation, Sharpness, and Contrast adjustments, as well as a Picture Effects setting that lets you record images in black and white or sepia monotones. White Balance options include an Auto setting, as well as Daylight, Cloudy, Fluorescent, Incandescent, and Flash modes. In Full Auto, Program, and Magnifying Glass mode only Auto and Flash white balance settings are available. The DSC-T9's flash operates in Forced, Suppressed, Auto, Red-Eye Reduction, and Slow-Sync modes.

In Movie exposure mode, the Cybershot T9 captures either 640 x 480-, or 160 x 112-pixel resolution moving images with sound for as long as the memory card has available storage space. At the 640 x 480 setting, you can choose between Standard and Fine quality options. Standard records at 16 frames per second, while Fine records at 30 frames per second and requires the Memory Stick PRO Duo media. Through a Record menu option, the Sony T9 also offers a Multi Burst mode, which captures an extremely rapid 16-frame burst of images, at a selectable rate of 7.5, 15, or 30 frames per second. Multi Burst shots are played back as a slow-motion animation on the camera, but appear as a single large file with 16 sub-images in it when viewed on a computer. (This is a useful tool for analyzing golf and tennis swings.) The same menu option also offers Exposure Bracketing and Burst options. Exposure Bracketing mode captures a series of three images at different exposure settings, and you can set the exposure variance step size. Burst mode works like a motor drive on a traditional 35mm camera, capturing a maximum of nine images in quick succession at the highest resolution. A Self-Timer mode provides a 10-second delay between the time the Shutter button is pressed and the time that the Sony T9 actually takes the picture, giving the photographer time to run around and get into the picture.