Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot A560
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Canon PowerShot A560?
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Only a couple of niggles which is why I didn't rate this camera as five stars: 1. Low battery sign very soon after installing new batteries, though camera keeps taking pictures 2. Lovely large LCD but it is grainy and you really need the viewfinder in bright sunlight 3. A camera case would have been nice but really at this price I guess thats pushing it.
All in all if you are confused by the huge amount of cameras out there and really don't know what to go for, I would recommend this one. It may have less features than some, and it is larger and less attractive than many but for picture results I feel its excellent.



1. it works with SDHC of 8 GB. I can take video clips of long durations,
2. the image stablizing feature is very good for shooting video,
3. it takes good video without the need of additional lighting even at night,
4. the 4X optical zoom comes in handy in many occasions.
Some improvements needed:
It would be nice if the camera could recharge the flash and write to memory card in less time.
I would recommend this product without reservations.


Exasperated with the point-and-shoot market, I finally returned to Canon and decided on the 560. I couldn't be happier! It may not have the highest optical zoom, or the most formats (it makes up for the lack of 3:2 with an overlay that allows you to compose a shot within a 3:2 grid, excellent!), or the most modes (although several of the modes on other brands are so specialized - silly even - that they are worthless). But it has what counts - the most-used settings up front on the dial, excellent color representation, the least flash-fallout of any I tried, and exceptional quality even without image stabilization. And unlike the GE, the face recognition works on pets :) This camera does have a Manual setting that allows customized white balance, metering, color options, and exposure compensation.
I will not be trading this one in!







On the positive side - nice large screen - easy to navigate since the settings show up on the screen as you scroll through them [i.e. portrait, night shot, landscape, automatic, flash/no flash etc]. Does great daytime shots and flash - easy to flip from shoot mode to scrolling at images you've already taken - easy to upload - and most of all, shoots an excellent super high resolution image if you need shots that are print quality at large size. Best to have a 2 or 4g memory chip for this purpose.
However it is a little slow to focus and does not do well in low light. Gets very grainy, out of focus, and does not pick up on existing light well at all.
Love it as an every day camera to drop in my purse, but does not live up to professional standards.
Haven't tried other lenses on it yet - some of the canon powershots do take macro lenses etc - not sure if this one will do that yet.


pros: price competitive, 4x optical zoom, crisp pictures as expected, nice macro function for taking pictures of small things,
cons: batteries (non rechargeable), a bit clunky looking (not a sexy thing),
Does need larger memory card - so annoying to have to fish around amazon to find on that actually comes from amazon (ie not marketplace), which though more expensive will be delivered together and free.
Can anyone recommend a good rechargeable battery option?


Like many I had tons of problems with the Canon A520. See my review.
So I am getting ready to go on vacation again, India this time, and I need to replace the second A520 that decided to quit working. I went to my local big box electronics store to find a new camera. I spent about 2 hours looking at all the contenders. I loath using the LCD to take a picture, leftover from years of using real cameras I guess. So the field is very limited now. Why??? Some nice camera out there but...
I gravitate to the Canons. I have used the A20 and A520 so the A560 feels comfortable and familiar, and my wife won't have to learn a new system. Canon also just seems more intuitive in its controls. But I think the lens looks like the one on my piece of garbage A520, but Canon must have fixed the pervasive problem, wouldn't they?
I get home and take tons of worthless pictures, turning the camera on and off a lot, just to see if it guits working. This time before I reach a foreign country where getting a replacement is expensive. Camera seems okay. A few days later my beautiful Golden Retriever strikes a stunning pose on our first nice spring day and I grab the camera and snap a shot. @^#%&*@%$ The damn lens cover doesn't open all the way and I miss the shot. Just one time so far but that's how the A520 started. I plan to take it back today.
I have been a Canon user for 36 years and I am so pi**ed.
I agree with other reviewer problems about slowness. I thought they worked this out too. I also wished they hadn't dropped the aperature and shutter priority exposure modes leaving the user very little control over camera. Obviously Canon is obviously aiming lower.
I am probably going to get a Nikon. Oh the blasphemy to Canon user.


Pros: The finished photos never have any jaggies, the interval between one picture and the next is very quick.
Cons: What would have been a beautiful swan of a camera broke out of its shell way too soon. It has a portrait setting that works well enough, but the macro feature is completely useless. If you are doing anything artsy and with photography, this is not your camera.
The wobble-sensor is always activated, even when the camera is set on a flat surface. You will not be able to capture detailed textures with this camera.

The good: Big screen -- it's huge compared to many, and very clear. It's easy to use -- easy to use and understand controls, the zoom is in a great place, and the camera is shaped such that it was easy to hold and shoot. It takes 2 "AA" batteries, which is great since they're available everywhere in a pinch, and rechargeable batteries are cheap. Most importantly, the pictures look great.
The downsides: The camera's battery life is okay, but not outstanding, which is probably to be expected in AA batteries. The camera does not come with a case, though Amazon will sell you a Canon case (which I bought) for under $10 at the time of writing. It comes with a memory card, but it's so small that I think they shouldn't bother. In low light, it was pretty slow to autofocus. Once I learn more about the camera, I may be able to get around this. The only average battery life and included accessories (or lack thereof) kept it from getting 5 stars. Both are easy to remedy -- carry spare batteries if you're doing heavy shooting, and buy a case and card(s).
As an aside, while the camera comes with a CD for Windows and Mac, it's not necessary to install the software. I use Debian Linux at home, and even though it's not listed as supported in the manual, I had no trouble retrieving pictures from the camera.
I would definitely buy this again.

Pros:
High quality lens (compared to other similarly priced cameras)
Multiple settings for various scenarios
Large LCD screen to view pictures
Long battery life
Good flash power and brightness
Uses SD media--cheap and reliable
Doesn't require software to be installed on computer to be used
Cons:
Takes awhile to "recharge" after taking a picture (it takes a couple seconds to be ready to snap again)
I'm not overly fond of the battery/SD card slot cover. I am very careful with it as it seems somewhat fragile.
I wish it came with a case of some type.


Use rechargeable batteries. The batteries that come with the camera or normal batteries do not last. The price ($126) is a bargain as this camera is still sold for $149 at many stores. Canon CBK4-200 battery charger with 4 rechargeable batteries is also a great product and I would recommend to buy this. I am using a 2GB chip and it gives me ~1800 pictures at best settings and I can also make long duration videos.

