August 21st, 2007
Canon PowerShot SX100IS Newdigitalfans collection
PowerShot SX100IS will inspire you with its with phenomenal 10x optical zoom… and so much more. There’s the 8.0-megapixel CCD and Optical Image Stabilizer for shake-free shooting. Plus, the DIGIC III Image Processor with advanced Face Detection, Face Selector Button, and red-eye correction assure superb results every time.
Auto ISO Shift and ISO 1600 make low-light shooting easy. The large Mode Dial lets you select Scene Modes or full manual control effortlessly. Continue Reading »
July 29th, 2007
The PowerShot S5 IS retains the overall look of its predecessors, receiving only minor exterior modifications. The body is made of a strong polycarbonate, and only the shell of the monitor and the ring around the zoom’s lens barrel are metallic.
Megapixel Review the Canon PowerShot S5 IS and gave out”
Positives:
* Very good image quality.* Very good colour rendition.* Reliable Evaluative metering.* Stabilized 12X zoom.* Excellent controls.* Complete range of modes.* Hinged 2.5-inch LCD monitor.* Fast to use.
Negatives:
* Average sharpness with wide angle images.* No RAW format.* Location of the memory card impractical, as the batteries slide out when the card is accessed.
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July 26th, 2007
the PowerShot S5 IS retains a dedicated movie button so that users can instantly record without having to switch from stills shooting mode – ideal for catching those once-off moments.
Steves-digicams Review the Canon PowerShot S5 IS and gave out”All of the features on S5 IS add up to a prosumer camera worth your consideration. They noted the camera was not only fast, its image quality was excellent.Bottom Line: In the competitive super zoom category this camera is tough to beat. Factor in the reasonable price tag and terrific performance Canon has a winner.”
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July 12th, 2007
Like its predecessors, the S5 IS uses four AA batteries for power. Canon includes four alkaline batteries in the box, which will quickly find their way into your trash can. Thus, you’ll want to get a set or two of NiMH rechargeable batteries (2500 mAh or better) and a fast charger
DCRP Review the Canon PowerShot S5 IS and gave out”While not perfect, the Canon PowerShot S5 IS is still one of the best ultra zooms on the market. It offers a nice blend of photo quality, performance, and features that appeal to both beginners and enthusiasts. I can recommend the S5 to just about anyone interested in an ultra zoom camera. If you’re a PowerShot S3 owner wondering if you should upgrade, I would only say “yes” if you need the hot shoe and longer movie recording times. Otherwise, stick with what you have!”
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July 10th, 2007
As with the IXUS 65, the 7-megapixel IXUS 75 is competing in the busiest sector of the market. There are a lot of 7MP ultra-compacts available from most of the leading brands, so the IXUS 75 is going to have to go some to stand out from the crowd.
TrustedreviewsReview the Canon PowerShot SD750 and gave out”The verdict is virtually the same as for the IXUS 65. The Canon IXUS 75 had the potential to be the best pocket compact on the market, with ultra-quick performance, attractive styling and excellent optical quality, but image quality problems including lack of detail, compression artefacts and image noise are big handicaps, especially considering its high price compared to other similar cameras.”
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July 9th, 2007
The curved handgrip-style body of the A570 IS is quite nice ergonomically and promotes a secure-feeling, one hand shooting position. Personally, I much prefer this easy to hold design to the more numerous rectangular bodies that seem to always be on the verge of slipping out of your hand.
digitalcamerareview reviewed the Canon Powershot A570 IS and gave out”Canon might be marketing this camera to “family photographers”, but the A570 IS should appeal to a much wider range of shooters. With great image and color quality, image stabilization, excellent shutter lag and continuous shooting capability, manual controls and versatile “auto” performance, this camera can ably serve a novice who never leaves the “auto” setting or provide a learning tool for someone looking to get some manual experience before possibly jumping into the DSLR world. The optional teleconverter gives the camera a 245mm focal length to bring those distant subjects a bit closer. Overall, anyone who wants good performance at a very reasonable price should give serious consideration to the A570 IS.”
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June 22nd, 2007
The Canon SD750’s 3x zoom lens covers a fairly average range from 35-105mm equivalent, a moderate wide-angle to a moderate telephoto.
Imaging ResourceReview the Canon PowerShot SD750 and gave out”The Canon PowerShot SD750 Digital ELPH is one of the prettiest cameras I’ve had the pleasure to review. And it was indeed a pleasure. The Canon SD750’s fast startup and shutdown times never got in the way, and the responsive shutter made me forget all about shutter lag. I even had some fun shooting with the Canon SD750’s Digital Macro mode, and more fun shooting a tank of fish using Aquarium Scene mode.”
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June 15th, 2007
Actually to be more accurate, the A540 was replaced by the A560 which was also launched in February, a camera which is all but identical to the A570 IS, lacking only the optical image stabilisation system. However I think that the addition of Canon’s acclaimed IS technology to an already excellent camera design is sufficient to merit a recommendation.
trustedreviews reviewed the Canon Powershot A570 IS and gave out”With the PowerShot A570 IS Canon continues what is arguably the best value series of mid-range enthusiast’s cameras on the market. Performance, build quality and design are up to Canon’s usual high standard, it has a wider range of features than anything else at its price point, and produces good results in a wide range of lighting conditions. It is an ideal camera for anyone keen to learn, and is capable of real creative photography.”
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June 13th, 2007
the IXUS 75 is more than your average compact camera, with the added advantage of a Face Detection system meaning you are always in focus.
ePhotozine Review the Canon PowerShot SD750 and gave out”The IXUS 75 scores well on all accounts. It is stylishly designed, well-built, and performed well in all of the ePHOTOzine tests. It boasts an array of additional features including various scene modes, automatic face detection, DIGIC III technology and the added benefit of iSAPS. ISO modes range from 80 to 1600, macro modes focus from as close as 3cm and the LCD is exceptionally large making for ease of menu access and playback function.”
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May 30th, 2007
As popular as Canon’s compact SD digital ELPHs are, they don’t offer full manual control over the exposure parameters. For that sort of fun, Canon digicam fans fortunately have the A series. And recently Canon has been updating the A series with image stabilization to add to the thrills.
ImagingResource reviewed the Canon Powershot A570 IS and gave out”The Canon A570 IS stands out for its usable ISO as high as 1600 (for small prints, at least) and excellent image stabilization so useful you’ll always want it active. Considering you get that for just $50 over the price of the quite similar A560, it’s a bargain, too.”
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