The camera has mega features that not only add to its appeal, but will also allow the owner to experiment in order to capture the perfect photo. The Image Stabilizing feature works very well, Canon used here an optical solution, which is much, much better than a numeric IS found on cheaper cameras. Has everything the G9 has and more. The camera is quick, not only to power on but also between shots.
You have a lot of programs including macro, fireworks, aquarium, etc that set the shutter speed and aperture for you but you cannot set these values yourself. It does not mean that you cannot set anything yourself, you can adjust the white balance, compensate the exposure, etc. With the this size LCD screen, the battery life is only correct.
I took about pictures then started to die. I have pretty big hands and this camera is easy for me to grip and handle - other reviews noted this and they are absolutely correct. It looks sleek and smooth, but it's nearly perfect in terms of gripping it and controlling it. Perfect for capturing short clips, events, scenery, etc. I've also been impressed by the movie mode on this camera and it's ability to make fantastic HD movies in fairly low light.
Being able to use the camera to take video that is limited to only the size of SD card, is also a nice feature.
Plus, the camera has all the bells and whistles that you've come to expect: face detection autofocus, different color effects, 2. Even rotating them can reduce quality in the compressed jpg format. The plastic battery door is cheap and flimsy.
Another irritation is the USB port door, which doesn't seem to open far enough to allow you to easily insert the cable. I thoroughly recommend the camera inspite of its cost for a compact digital. Very satisfied with this camera. Great job Canon. Read full review. I bought this my second one used and the condition is actually "like new. Of the many features on this camera, the best is that it has an optical viewfinder. Using this, instead of the LCD screen, is quicker, the camera is more stable, and I can leave the screen off and get nearly double the number of pictures per battery life.
This extra battery life is very important to me. Furthermore, this is the best only? It meets mine. I love the way the pictures come out so clear. Sometimes, when we find ourselves running full speed forward toward what we think is the pinnacle of achievement, we suddenly realize that we've flown closer to the sun than our wings can stand. In the current state of market-driven capitalism, we do this constantly, but luckily, our high-flying, boundary-pushing experiments don't often come with long-term catastrophic results--instead they push technology forward.
However, the SD IS's surfeit of pixels comes at the cost of performance speed. The right side has a slight inward curve to provide a comfortable grip. With your middle finger in that nook and your pointer finger on the shutter button, your thumb naturally rests on the left of the mode dial, which slopes downward to the left and positions so your thumb rests solidly between it and the raised edge surrounding the 2. The play button is recessed a little more than I'd normally like, but that's probably to prevent accidental presses, which never occurred during my field tests, and I didn't have trouble pressing it when I wanted to.
You shouldn't count on it for accurate framing, though, as the finder doesn't show the entire frame, as the LCD does. In our review sample, the finder cut off a significant portion of the bottom of the frame, though that may vary from one sample to the next. The finder does zoom, though, which is a step above the finders found in most film compacts of yesteryear. Menus are split into the shooting menu, accessed by pressing the Func.
I like this method, which keeps your thumb on the rocker while shooting and still lets you get to important shooting-related controls quickly when you need them. The rocker provides quick access to the most commonly changed settings, including ISO, flash, macro, and landscape modes, and timer or continuous shooting modes. The 3. If you're looking for a wider field of view, the SD IS offers mm lens with the same maximum aperture range.
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Who reads user manuals anymore?
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