Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS
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Canon PowerShot SX160 IS?
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- + Великолепный фотоаппарат начального уровня, чтобы научится снимать. Встроенная вспышка.
- - Всё-таки не полный кадр, уже динамический диапазон, меньше скорострельность кадров, карта памяти SD.
- + Все понравилось
- - Отсутствуют
- + очень быстро фокусируется, быстро пишет на карту памяти, удобный интерфейс (доступ к ISO, вспышке, времени экспозиции и т.д.), малые размеры (можно фоткать в музеях ;)), малые шумы, надёжная фиксация шнурка на запястье
- - иногда...
- + Компактная камера для съемки вне смартфона, но той же ценности снимков. Неплохое качество снимков.
- - Зернистое видео. В режиме съемки видео после нажатия на рек зум не работает. Неудобная навигация. Не нашел, как убрать маркировку даты на фотографиях.
- + - Цветопередача. Живая картинка с "жирным" пикселем, на уровне серии 5D.
- Эргономика. Ничего лишнего и всё удобно
- Вес. Эдакий встроенный стабилизатор)
- малый объем RAW и JPEG, после RAW с более поздних камер с этими работать легко, они не грузят компьютер. - - - малый буфер. Пожалуй, единственное, что сильно раздражает.
- маленький экран. Вообще не критично.
- шумы на ISO выше 400. Тоже не критично, просто нужно понимать что, где и как снимать, и не ждать от него результата в сложных условиях...
Since my overseas trip, I have been teaching myself principles of photography including composition, lighting, exposure control, etc. NOW I can pick up my SX10 and go through the menus and control dial and at least have a theoretical knowledge of what I'm looking at and what each setting does. I have not yet gone out and taken photos where I actually manipulate the controls to achieve certain effects, but I'm getting there.
Fast forward to this past 4th of July (2013). While at a picnic, I walked around taking pictures (CANDID shots, they're much more interesting than pictures of people standing still posing for the camera), mostly of the people I was with doing what people do when they picnic - adults sitting & standing around talking, eating, laughing, listening to music, kids running around, etc. AGAIN, I shot entirely in "Auto" mode (still not quite ready to use the other controls for mission critical shots), printed out the pictures (using my new Canon MX892 Pixma printer. The previous printer that I used to print the pictures from my trip was a very nice, but older HP Photosmart 2410 that died on me a couple of months ago after many years of great service, but I digress.) AGAIN, looking at the prints, I had another *OMG!!* moment. The quality of the images was simply jaw dropping, so much so that the people I was picnicking with think I'm some kind of photography genius, but I will humbly say once again that it was the camera in "Auto" mode that's responsible for the quality of the images, not me.
In conclusion, if you want to take really nice pictures with a limited knowledge of digital photography, it's hard to go wrong with this camera. If you want to enhance your knowledge of photography as you go along, the only other thing I would recommend is that you check out youtube; there are many hours of recently posted instructional videos covering all aspects of photography - portrait, landscape, wildlife, etc., composition, exposure, lighting, etc., as well as numerous tutorials on how to use your photographic equipment, software (such as Photoshop), etc.
I believe that if used for prolonged periods, this battery charger may compromise the life your batteries so keep that in mind.
On top of that, it's much heavier than I though... I'm thinking of getting rid of it and purchase a second battery charger. Yes, I'll need two power plugs, but it will still be lighter and more accurate than this.
I mostly photograph with film. When I decided to get a digital camera, I had a lot of very specific criteria I was looking for, and I did a lot of research. Indeed, not finding any camera that met these criteria kept me from "going digital" for several years.
In the SX110IS, it seemed I had finally found what I was looking for -- a compact digital camera with a built-in flash, that I could use to take multiple trial shots of displays before committing them to actual film. I wanted something light and portable. I wanted the option to auto-focus or manual focus; this camera offers both. I wanted the choice of a full-manual mode; this camera has it. I wanted a significant amount of /optical/ zoom; the SX110 IS comes through again.
Especially important to me was the battery situation. I own a Sony digital camera in which a replacement battery-pack costs more than the camera is currently worth; I didn't want to get into that situation again. That the SX110 IS runs on common AA batteries was a huge plus for me. However, this boon is offset by the short life of batteries in this camera -- this thing eats batteries. I got so that I wouldn't go to even an afternoon holiday get-together without bringing at least two sets of spare batteries, and I'd use them both. If I used the flash a lot, I'd go through three sets of batteries in 2 hours.
For a while I tried rechargeble batteries, which at least meant I didn't have to buy them in packs of 20, but they have an even shorter lifespan in the camera, going dead about 20% sooner than non-rechargables.
Well, the battery situation was annoying, but not unmanagable. The real problem, the one that made me rate the camera three-stars, rather than four or five, came later on. I don't take a great number of flash pictures, and I usually keep the flash set on "medium", so I don't think I was taxing the unit beyond reasonable expectations. Yet after less than a year, the flash quit working, suddenly, and completely. I took the camera into a camera shop, and the repairman got it working again by "cleaning" something in the camera.
Just about a year later, the flash quit working again. This time, the local repair shop said they couldn't fix it, so I sent it in to Canon, with the $111 fee they estimated it would cost to repair it. After about a month, not having heard back from them, I e-mailed the company, and was told that "parts were no longer available" for this camera, and they suggested I "upgrade" -- at a certain cost, of course.
Well, none of their suggested "upgrades" (all of which are refrubished, used cameras) have the selection of features for which I purchased the SX110 IS. They're either bigger, heavier, don't have the same selection of shooting modes, or use expensive, proprietary battery packs instead of commonly available batteries.
More to the point, I am astonished that a camera, purchased new from the company, and barely 2-years old can't be repaired because /parts are no longer available/. How can that be?
I can buy parts for a 22 year old car in any auto parts store. I just repaired a 15-year old refrigerator, with no trouble. I have a 75-year old DLR camera that the local shop can still maintain. But the /manufacturer/ can't get parts for one of their own products, less than 3-years old?
That kind of thing is a deal-breaker for me. When I shop for my next digital camera, I'll be looking at vendors other than Canon.






