Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS

Could not find in major outlets (Best Buy, Staples, CVS). It has made it possible for me to continue to use my A620 camera.

good price but for Lithium Ion it does not hold much of a charge. My original battery that came with the camcorder lasts longer.

I wanted an intuitive point and shoot camera and having an optical viewfinder was a definite "must have" for me - the image stabilization was also a huge selling point. I'm truly impressed with this camera - it does everything that I want so well - the camera is just the right size and I love the charcoal/grey color. If the rechargeable batteries run down I can just use ordinary AA batteries that are available almost anywhere - I recommend this camera for anyone looking for an entry level point and shoot camera.

Purchased used. I am very happy with this camera as it performs as good as new. It even came with a case, which the camera I purchased new a few years ago did not. Thanks

short-lived. like so many products today, this piece of electronics doesn't hold up to much use. The macro for this camera is quite limited.

it has been 5 years of constant use, now is getting old but it is still a good camera due the zoom, the quality pictures, it came with me in many trips, complying with the job...

one of the best simple cameras that I have purchased in a long time. Too bad that the zoom lens can't reach a longer distance

Not even my local Canon dealer had a replacement lens cap fir nt SX10IS in stock. They told me to call Canon U.S.A. and cautioned me that even they may not have stock. Glad I found this replacement on Amazon. If Canon had provided a lens cap with a leash strap I wouldn't have lost it in the first place. The OEM just popped off too easily.

Very pleased with the camera. It takes really nice pictures and videos. The battery life is very, very short, but I knew that when I ordered it and batteries vs. recharge cameras is the reason I purchased the SX160 IS. Using a rechargeable camera for the past couple of years, I'd often find myself with the battery power depleted; no place to recharge it; winding up using my cell phone camera for the remainder of our day. The Canon PowerShop SX160 IS solved the problem, since I can very easily pack extra batteries in the case and continue with a working camera for the rest of the day. Again, battery life is extremely short on this camera *therefore, only 4 star review), but the trade-off was worth it for me. Other things I found nice on this camera were the various settings, which are easy to use and provides for good pictures in many different types of lighting/scenes. Also, the pop-up flash device is nice, since there is no question on whether or not the flash has been set when needed. All-in-all, very pleased with the camera. Also, the service was good. The camera was received very quickly after purchase and packaging was new and intact.

Super camera but, don't expect to have parts and/or maintenance availability on any Canon Camera without sending off to either the manufacturer and/or a gazillion miles away.

At this price point this adaptor is a load and a half of fun. It is well milled and fits tightly. I wouldn't say overly tightly as other reviews but a comfortable snugness, something I want in my lens thread/attachment. Be careful of course, attach the adapter to lens first then attach the new lens fixture (with adapter) to your Nex. That seems to be the going advice.

Otherwise works great, proper price, nice matte black finish, seems like it will last indefinitely. It does increase the focal length by 27-28mm since it's basically an extension - moving the focusing elements of the lens farther from the focal plane (CMOS in the camera). Picture sharpness/quality/bokeh is wonderful, unaffected by the extension, you just get a smaller crop. So your legacy MD 50's will turn into near 80's and your 28mm will be a 56mm. On the other hand my Macro 28-85 became a brilliant beast with the added extension. Good times. Your MC 58mm might just turn into the famous 85mm of the same generation and you won't have to spend $400 on a real 85mm. I don't know, just saying.. Money well spent here. Legacy Minolta lovers rejoice! Thank you so much, Cheers!

I have used this camera non-stop ever since it was first released a few years ago and I love it! After owning it now for several years, I am just now coming on to leave my views on it because I think that the comments and reviews of people who have owned any item being reviewed for a longer length of time, holds greater weight than someone who just immediately leaves a review for an item right after they receive it. Only after a person has used an item over an extended period of time, can we know how it holds up. For example, questions about an item's durability is important to know. Or, does it last in all kinds of conditions? Does the item still function as smoothly and professionally as it did when you first obtained it? All of these, and many more are very important factors to consider when choosing to buy an item, especially an expensive item.

In conclusion, the answers to all of the questions above and many more can all be surmised in the final statements. This camera is an awesome, hard-working, long-lasting, top-quality mid-level camera that anyone should consider owning if you want a mid-priced camera that has many of the features of way more expensive cameras and does just as good of a job!

I've been using this adapter on my Sony NEX-6 for a month or so now and it works great. I've been sticking with MD lenses but I've had no problems at all. It mounts onto the camera easily and then the lens mounts onto the adapter. Very simple.

I'm not sure why one reviewer complained of ghosting. That's a lens issue. There is no glass in this. It's just a cylinder with an E-Mount on one end and MD-Mount on the other.

Takes great photos and is easy to use. Only complaint is that, as it has aged, it has started to indicate batteries need changing too early, in my estimation. You have to shut it down and restart to squeeze more shots out of the batteries, which can be done up to a point.

This adapter works and functions as expected! As with all of these inexpensive Chinese-made adapters, you'll get some manufacturing variances. My particular copy of the adapter was a little tight, but it ended up mounting to my target lens fine after a hint of force. Thankfully, I'm only planning on using it with one lens (a random giant 500mm lens I picked up on eBay for cheap), so I won't have to worry about mounting/dismounting it frequently.

It's a solid piece of metal, and there's no optics to degrade image quality. Overall, I couldn't be happier, especially for the price. Just know that you're not ordering a 100% perfectly inspected piece of gear.

I purchased this o-ring as a backup for the stock o-ring that came with my Canon WP-DC35 (housing for Canon s-90). This o-ring is noticeably larger in diameter than the stock Canon o-ring. Though it keeps water out of the case, because it is larger, the function dial didn't make solid contact with the function wheel on the camera, so i couldn't cycle between different shooting modes. I replaced it with the stock Canon o-ring and didn't have the same problem. I would not buy this o-ring again

Though we bought this camera sometime during '06, and the LCD screen has since cracked, the camera still works wonderfully. Bulky for it's functions by current standards and the picture quality in low lighting leaves a lot to be desired, the camera has lasted a long time and I really must give kudos to that. Considering that the Canon Powershot A-series is now at 4000, I think investing in a camera is this line is worthwhile.

(however, the amazon listed price at $500+ is pretty ridiculous. Even the Powershot 1400 is valued at about $99.00)

I have been a longtime fan of the Canon S series cameras. I shoot Nikon SLRs, but have been a Canon compact fan for many years now. Prior to this S120 I used the S95 and then the S100. I have been using my new S120 for a week now on vacation and this is a horrible step backwards. Do not buy this camera. I wish I had my S100 with me :( The first of two major flaws is its blown out highlights -- virtually in any mode. This new sensor is an issue -- despite its reported better qualities. The other major issue that has me wanting to throw this camera off a bridge is its total inability to get a focus lock at night. I am talking about basic high contrast images -- such as shooting Cinderalla Castle at Walt Disney World at night. Nope, that is too much for this camera. I am so sick and tired of hearing that beep and seeing a focus box with an exclamation mark because this sensor cannot handle night shots. This is a big part of my shooting repertoire so I am really mad about that one. Canon has lost a customer in me as I now need to find a camera that can handle metering and night shots more adeptly. Once I get home I will have this camera on Kijiji and will go back to my S100 (which is far superior and recommended, in my opinion).

I had the Canon PowerShot D10 and it was easier to operate. It also had better features. For instance, there was a shortcut to a "sports" feature--this automatically adjusted the ISO for you and focused quickly for shots of kids in motion. This is no longer included in the D-20 and you have to manually change the ISO. It's also now several steps to even get to the place that you can change the ISO! By the time you change it the action is over and you've missed the shot. I've also found that the "auto" feature is slower than it was on the D-10 which rarely, if ever, gave me blurry shots, this one tends to do it more often than not. I was really bummed by the changes. They added features (like more filters), but overall, my D-10 was better. Also, my D-10 was so great that after seven years it was still working perfect and GOT STOLEN! :( I felt like a loss a friend. The one advantage to this D-20 is that it's slimmer. Another change that irritated me was that you used to be able to attach the strap to any corner...for a lefty this is perfect. Now, you can only attach to the right. The absolutely worst change they made (and I still can't believe Canon would be that flawed in their engineering to do this) was that they moved the lens to the top left corner (instead of the middle). This means that where you would typically hold the edge of a camera you now cover the lens just a bit with the tip of your finger--I've had several shots ruined by the tip of my finger. Overall, I was disappointed in the new version. :(

This battery does NOT carry a charge! With the name of Energizer, I expected more......but was let down. Don't purchase, take your chances with another brand.

After much research in different the photo websites and reading Consumer Reports, I decided to get this Canon G15. I have only had it a few days and I am very satisfied with it. So far, the only negative about this rugged little camera is how easily you can press the movie record button by accident. This red button is right next to the spot where you place your right thumb when you are shooting. It is not a major problem, just a little annoying, and I do not know how to avoid it.I wanted to expand my shooting with this camera, so I purchased the filter adapter for the lens, and I now can use regular 58mm filters (B & W my favorite): a UV filter as permanent lens protection, a Polarizer to remove glare and deepen colors, a neutral density filter for those very bright days when you need less light coming in. The camera's smallest opening is f. 8.0, so this is a limitation when you are photographing in a bright background.I used to be a professional photographer, using Hasselblads (in the old days), and Canon full frame cameras, so I am very particular when it comes to camera quality and features. One of my favorites features is the HRD mode, where the camera takes three pictures at different exposures and combines them all to come up with an exposure that will handle the highlights and the shadows. I can do that in a more professional fashion with Photoshop, but doing it this way is a lot easier and quicker than getting home and manipulating three different frames into one.Camera Pro's:Compact size, large f. 1.8 lens, a rugged build, very sharp LCD, large number of choices for special effects, very good movie mode, a good value.Camera negatives:Video mode goes on too easily, would like a larger zoom ratio, an articulating LCD would have been nice, as well as a time-lapse feature, like some Sony NEX models have.I will update this review as I use this camera more.CIAO!

This is one of my favorite things to take on a trip. I have have a Nikon D40 with a pretty expensive lens and this camera can rival it on certain shots. I like that you can use the viewfinder or the screen to frame shots. Slip it in my purse and take it everywhere.

I originally wanted this camera because it offered amazing optical zoom at a great price. The AA battery was an added bonus. However, I ultimately returned the camera because of the following:Too bulky. This camera is not really a pocket camera. Bigger than your typical point and shoot (due to the size of the lens I'm sure) it doesn't comfortable fit into a purse or coat pocket. In addition, if you have small hands it is difficult to operate one handed.Too heavy. This camera is quite heavy, again I'm sure it's due to the large lens. If you do put it in your purse it seems to drag it down. In addition, because of the weight it is difficult for someone with small hands to operate one handed. I have slightly compromised strength in my right hand due to injury, and it was uncomfortable to try to operate with one hand; which I need to do because I use it for my job and the other hand is full of my clipboard.Flash. You have to push a button to manually pop the flash up. If you are trying to operate the camera one handed it is pretty difficult to get the flash up. Then of course, you have to push it back down before you put it away. The flash also takes a really long time to charge, which is pretty annoying.Body. The body is plastic, and feels cheap. I'm sure this is to cut down on weight because the camera already weighs a ton, but it just doesn't really feel quality.I didn't use this camera enough to comment on the quality of the photos, the above issues were enough that I did even want to use the camera more than once,

Broke within 3 months of owning it, but repaired under warranty. A few years later, close up lens quit working, and it won't keep the time stamp. What a huge disappointment.