Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS

To be fair, this is not my camera. It is our school's, and I was assigned the job of taking photos of a teacher teaching her class. I immediately put fresh batteries in the camera. But after a mere 40 or so flash shots, the battery icon is flashing low battery! Also, after each flash, it says the flash is recharging and you have to wait til it's recharged (maybe 5-7 seconds). Of course, while it's flash is recharging, you are missing shots. UGH!

Coming from the Sony HX-5V i'm really impressed.Close to my EOS 40D (Rebel in the US) in regards to shutter and stuff like that, easy to use with a very good AUTO-mode and very flexible if you're a advanced user. Like the ability to change settings without going through 100s of menus, just by turning the wheel.Very handy - usage of the Flash from my EOSGreat piece of technology (and for us Europeans quite cheap 499$ vs. 599€, almost half in US than in Europe)M.

Not a pro by any means but this camera is just great, lovely pictures, great zoom without distorting the picture. One little gripe, doesn't come with a camera case, had to buy one from ASDA for £10. Apart from that would say a great buy for the money, fast delivery also, got within 3 days.

This is a great camera, I was amazed at how clear the photos are.
The only thing wrong really, is that the record button is too near the edge, and I keep pressing it by mistake. Apart from that, I would say this is an excelent camera.

This camera is pretty ok. It takes terrible shots of my daughter because she it always moving. It smears with even the slightest movement. It is really only good for still photos and it is awesome at that, so keep that in mind. I bought it on a lightning deal so I don't feel screwed.

This purchase was a step up for me from the simple little box digital camera, and I have learned it is easier to use and much more versatile than what I was using B4. Also the pics are better quality. This purchase was a "win" for me, and I am glad I bought it.

Good camera for the price, massive images, little bit noisy. Looks smart and easy to use. Quick to start up too.

I have had this a couple of years now and still love it. Great pictures. Love that I can down load to my computer and pull up and print any time.

very pleased with delivery and quality of product,I can recomend this product to anyone wanting to replace their old battery charger

Canon is a good product. This camera is easy to use and the pics are so clear. I would recommend it highly.

Small, light and snappy performance. Not to mention excellent image quality. I've used the G10 and G12 before it and the G15 is clearly the best so far. Highly recommended.

Does everything the OEM version does at less than half the price. The car charger and the extra battery come in handy when shooting lots of pix while on the road.

This is the 1st and last used camera I will ever buy! Camera was all scratched up. Looks like a camera I could of picked up in a GARAGE SALE!!! Never again!!! Poor Poor Quaility!

I was aiming the G12 or a Nikon 3100 when this one came, one month previous to my trip and changed all my plans.I am no photography pro, but loves photos and this was elected my entry level camera to start studying photography.It fits prefectly the hand,s but not to heavy. Honestly, I'd rather go for a lighter camera than with a one with articulated LCD.The sensor is amaziong. F/1.8 definetly makes a huge diiference, took amazing pictures in Vegas at night with no flash that were perfect. And the battery, amazing. more then 450 pictures, with LCD on and no flash,Indeed expensive, but worth every cent.

I love the string leash strap. I was always losing the cover because I would put it in a safe place and could not find the safe place. Three cheers for the string leash strap.

The Canon PowerShot SX160 IS is a great little camera. Easy to use and quality photos. I bought two for my granddaughters and they love them.

While mobile phones now do much of what this camera can do, you may find it hard to carry this as an additional point & shoot, it's still great as a stand-alone product and I would recommend it for this kind of everyday purpose. It takes reasonably well-lit, focused pictures in regular and macro mode, and does so with colors that feel natural.

I had a Canon PowerShot SD700 IS for the last 6 years or so, along with the waterproof enclosure for it (big bulky thing). I used the camera for lots of hiking and used the underwater case several times snorkeling and it worked extremely well. Unfortunately the camera recently got stolen when someone snatched my wife's purse, and we needed a replacement.I decided the D20 because of my good experience with Canon in the past and because the rugged and waterproof design was appealing to me. My mother who is in town visiting has the Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 and I decided to do a side by side comparison. I will upload some comparison shots, but the bottom line is that they perform nearly exactly the same in every way. Video quality, image quality, macro performance, resolution, zoom range, all close enough to make it impossible to tell if a picture was taken with one or the other when viewing them on the computer later.I now think of this camera is as an ELPH 300 with a rugged case. The internalized zoom mechanism may cause some slight image quality degradation, but I could not tell from my side by side testing.If you want a super small point and shoot, get the ELPH 300, if you want a slightly larger point and shoot that can handle a few knocks and is waterproof, get the D20.

I had a Canon PowerShot SD700 IS for the last 6 years or so, along with the waterproof enclosure for it (big bulky thing). I used the camera for lots of hiking and used the underwater case several times snorkeling and it worked extremely well. Unfortunately the camera recently got stolen when someone snatched my wife's purse, and we needed a replacement.I decided the D20 because of my good experience with Canon in the past and because the rugged and waterproof design was appealing to me. My mother who is in town visiting has the Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 and I decided to do a side by side comparison. I will upload some comparison shots, but the bottom line is that they perform nearly exactly the same in every way. Video quality, image quality, macro performance, resolution, zoom range, all close enough to make it impossible to tell if a picture was taken with one or the other when viewing them on the computer later.I now think of this camera is as an ELPH 300 with a rugged case. The internalized zoom mechanism may cause some slight image quality degradation, but I could not tell from my side by side testing.If you want a super small point and shoot, get the ELPH 300, if you want a slightly larger point and shoot that can handle a few knocks and is waterproof, get the D20.

I had a Canon PowerShot SD700 IS for the last 6 years or so, along with the waterproof enclosure for it (big bulky thing). I used the camera for lots of hiking and used the underwater case several times snorkeling and it worked extremely well. Unfortunately the camera recently got stolen when someone snatched my wife's purse, and we needed a replacement.I decided the D20 because of my good experience with Canon in the past and because the rugged and waterproof design was appealing to me. My mother who is in town visiting has the Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 and I decided to do a side by side comparison. I will upload some comparison shots, but the bottom line is that they perform nearly exactly the same in every way. Video quality, image quality, macro performance, resolution, zoom range, all close enough to make it impossible to tell if a picture was taken with one or the other when viewing them on the computer later.I now think of this camera is as an ELPH 300 with a rugged case. The internalized zoom mechanism may cause some slight image quality degradation, but I could not tell from my side by side testing.If you want a super small point and shoot, get the ELPH 300, if you want a slightly larger point and shoot that can handle a few knocks and is waterproof, get the D20.

I had a Canon PowerShot SD700 IS for the last 6 years or so, along with the waterproof enclosure for it (big bulky thing). I used the camera for lots of hiking and used the underwater case several times snorkeling and it worked extremely well. Unfortunately the camera recently got stolen when someone snatched my wife's purse, and we needed a replacement.I decided the D20 because of my good experience with Canon in the past and because the rugged and waterproof design was appealing to me. My mother who is in town visiting has the Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 and I decided to do a side by side comparison. I will upload some comparison shots, but the bottom line is that they perform nearly exactly the same in every way. Video quality, image quality, macro performance, resolution, zoom range, all close enough to make it impossible to tell if a picture was taken with one or the other when viewing them on the computer later.I now think of this camera is as an ELPH 300 with a rugged case. The internalized zoom mechanism may cause some slight image quality degradation, but I could not tell from my side by side testing.If you want a super small point and shoot, get the ELPH 300, if you want a slightly larger point and shoot that can handle a few knocks and is waterproof, get the D20.

I had a Canon PowerShot SD700 IS for the last 6 years or so, along with the waterproof enclosure for it (big bulky thing). I used the camera for lots of hiking and used the underwater case several times snorkeling and it worked extremely well. Unfortunately the camera recently got stolen when someone snatched my wife's purse, and we needed a replacement.I decided the D20 because of my good experience with Canon in the past and because the rugged and waterproof design was appealing to me. My mother who is in town visiting has the Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 and I decided to do a side by side comparison. I will upload some comparison shots, but the bottom line is that they perform nearly exactly the same in every way. Video quality, image quality, macro performance, resolution, zoom range, all close enough to make it impossible to tell if a picture was taken with one or the other when viewing them on the computer later.I now think of this camera is as an ELPH 300 with a rugged case. The internalized zoom mechanism may cause some slight image quality degradation, but I could not tell from my side by side testing.If you want a super small point and shoot, get the ELPH 300, if you want a slightly larger point and shoot that can handle a few knocks and is waterproof, get the D20.

I had a Canon PowerShot SD700 IS for the last 6 years or so, along with the waterproof enclosure for it (big bulky thing). I used the camera for lots of hiking and used the underwater case several times snorkeling and it worked extremely well. Unfortunately the camera recently got stolen when someone snatched my wife's purse, and we needed a replacement.I decided the D20 because of my good experience with Canon in the past and because the rugged and waterproof design was appealing to me. My mother who is in town visiting has the Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 and I decided to do a side by side comparison. I will upload some comparison shots, but the bottom line is that they perform nearly exactly the same in every way. Video quality, image quality, macro performance, resolution, zoom range, all close enough to make it impossible to tell if a picture was taken with one or the other when viewing them on the computer later.I now think of this camera is as an ELPH 300 with a rugged case. The internalized zoom mechanism may cause some slight image quality degradation, but I could not tell from my side by side testing.If you want a super small point and shoot, get the ELPH 300, if you want a slightly larger point and shoot that can handle a few knocks and is waterproof, get the D20.

I had a Canon PowerShot SD700 IS for the last 6 years or so, along with the waterproof enclosure for it (big bulky thing). I used the camera for lots of hiking and used the underwater case several times snorkeling and it worked extremely well. Unfortunately the camera recently got stolen when someone snatched my wife's purse, and we needed a replacement.I decided the D20 because of my good experience with Canon in the past and because the rugged and waterproof design was appealing to me. My mother who is in town visiting has the Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 and I decided to do a side by side comparison. I will upload some comparison shots, but the bottom line is that they perform nearly exactly the same in every way. Video quality, image quality, macro performance, resolution, zoom range, all close enough to make it impossible to tell if a picture was taken with one or the other when viewing them on the computer later.I now think of this camera is as an ELPH 300 with a rugged case. The internalized zoom mechanism may cause some slight image quality degradation, but I could not tell from my side by side testing.If you want a super small point and shoot, get the ELPH 300, if you want a slightly larger point and shoot that can handle a few knocks and is waterproof, get the D20.