Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS

Super happy with this lens cover! Fits my Canon lens perfectly and is superior to the original equipment which broke! I'm also delighted that it has a strap that allows it to be tethered to the camera strap!

Bought this exact battery for my Canon PowerShot SX21IS. It is too wide to fit the slot. I'm going to try to grind off about 1/16 from each side but it should have fit. JUNK

It fits snugly on the lens and was easy to attach the string to the camera strap so I wouldn't lose this one. Only concern was that it seemed easy to scratch. The paint on the colored letters scratched off easily but that's nothing to worry about its meant to protect.

Well I have had this camera for a couple of years and I can honestly say that this is a great product. People who uses my camer always says something good about it. It is a really nice point and shoot. Great product.... thanks to this camera I decided to go and buy a T2i and now I will stick with canon for a long while.
If you want a nice point and shoot that does not give you trouble buy this.
Battery? you can buy any battery AA and you be set... you can be anywhere and get those batteries. Get the ones that are special for small electronics .... those last a looooot.

Only thing is that the camera is a bit slower in the dark. but is alright. this camera is not supposed to be for professionals.

I lost my Canon Lens for my Powershot SX20IS, and brick and mortar stores in my metro area did not have any lens cap for this camera. After scouring the internet, I found this gem. Works great, now I won't have to worry about my lens scratching.

I have had this camera for about 3 years now and love it.
I got this camera to replace my lost Nikon Coolpix (which I also loved). I was looking for a good quality camera that would take clear pictures, but had allot of useful features. I have been using it more and more now that I'm really getting into photography. This is the perfect camera if you are looking for clear good quality pictures, but like to keep things a little simpler. I was having fun taking pictures in sepia and black and white instead of having to change them on iPhoto. And the zoom is also very good.
The only thing I can complain about is the short battery life. Though mine dosen't usually run out in a couple of days, it will usually noly last a month or so (even if i'm not taking pictures every single day).
It could also be inproved with a viewfinder.
Other than that I am positivly thrilled with this camera.

I'm happy for purchasing this camera, as I came in perfect condition and very nitida, really like new, I'm very happy for my purchase

I bought this camera 3 1/2 years ago after my son was born. It was amazing at capturing all of his childhood moments, until now. The screen went black and has not worked since then. The zoom is great, the shutter speed is fast (captures my crazy son flying across the air with no blur), and it's very comfortable to use. If you want a camera that can capture both overactive kids and beautiful scenery, this is a great investment. I am online right now ordering another Canon; only the SX130 this time. I'm not too sure on this $695 price tag though. I purchased mine a little over 3 years ago for only $200-250.

My dad came over during the holiday trying to take pictures on a camera with a dead battery. I got online and ordered this kit which came with a wall charger, cigarette adapter, and an extra battery. When I dropped it off yesterday he said thanks. It's great shopping online for these types of items. His was a Canon G7, but I know this is compatible with a number of other cameras.

I reviewed this camera in 2008 when I first purchased it. I used it during my travels throughout Europe and Asia. Unfortunately, it was stolen in Saigon and I was left making an "emergency purchase" to another brand. I had no idea exactly HOW GOOD this camera really was until I compared the pictures it took to the new camera's picture quality. After several years, I am happy to be able to refer to my past comments to see the exact brand and model number of this fabulous camera. I'm going to toss my "new" camera in lieu of this gem.

We brought this camera a few years back to replace our first Canon PowerShot (5MP) point and shoot. I am amaze that (for the price) this camera has functions like AV, TV, P, M. It is a great camera with the ease of AA batteries replacements (Walgreen's always have deals...use rechargeable batteries). I have dropped it and it keeps on going. I have shot a lot of photos (my guess is over 10,000 images at least) and it has keep up with the times. This was a great buy for the price.

I bought this for my father as a present to replace a much older Canon that stopped working. The lens stopped extending or retracting in less than a year. My father sent it into Canon for repair. Several months later, but now out of warranty, it stopped working again with the same problem. It wasn't worth the cost of repair. I bought my father a new camera instead.

This is not a real review because I did not use the camera long enough to find out everything it can do. But in the short time I had it I took a few photos and a couple of videos and it performed flawlessly so if you are considering buying this camera you'll wind up with a winner. The main reason I bought this model is because I'm an old SLR person and I use the viewfinder primarily. With digicams that have LCD screens only (no viewfinder) be ready to spend big bucks for alkaline batteries or buy rechargeables which you'll probably be charging constantly. With some digicams that have an EVF (Electronic View Finder) plus an LCD screen you may have to switch between the EVF and the battery-draining LCD screen when you turn it on. With the SX10 IS as well as similar Canon models, you don't have to use the LCD screen until you need it, saving your battery power. And the LCD screen can be rotated instead of just flipping up and down.

You don't have to buy this camera right off the bat. Visit a Canon dealer and handle the camera. You'll buy it without hesitation.

Una pieza fantastica. Siempre he usado camaras de bolsillo y sencillas de usar y realmente tenia mis serias dudas para adquirir una camara compleja para un usuario noprofesioanlcomo yo. Sin embargo, la especificidad delmanual, las recomendaciones de todos los usuarios escritas en los "reviews@ aqui y un el sinnumero de "blogs"que estan disponible en la red para este producto permitieron una experiencia maravillosa. Definitivamente puedo enumerar ciertos aspectos que la hacen tan versatil:
1. El zoom: proporciona posibildiades de captura de imagenes fantasticas.
2. Las baterias: para los amantes de la aventura al aire libre en sitios hinospitos y para travesias de larga duracion, el uso de baterias del tipo AA permiten cambiarlas sin necesidad de contar con celdas de recarga solar.
3. La pantalla movil: sin palabras, solo debe usarse y se tendran imagenes previas y enfoques que de otra manera seria imposible incluso pensarlos...
4. Tan robusta, fuerte y resistente como aparenta ser: creanme, la he llevado a expedicioens espeleologicas, acesos a altas montañas, sitios de elevado nivel desertico y elevada humedad, condiciones de exrremo frio y aun es mi pieza favorita entre el equipaje.
5. Es liviana. Pese a su gran tamaño el peso realmente esmenor al que aparenta ser...

algun contra? la ubicacion de los controles en condiciones de baja iluminacion podrian mejorarse para hacerlos mas accesibles.Alguna especie de "flood light" podria ayudar.

Conclusion: altamente recomendada y, en mi caso particular, ahora es necesario trascender alas PRO de la misma serie....

This product seemed to go downhill after about a year. It started eating batteries like crazy and now just does not work anymore. 3 years old! Will not purchase Cannon again.

I was hoping more from this camera during low light. It is very noisy. And I also though the intelligent contrast correction didn't work at all. My husband took a photo of me on the beach and my face is very dark. I have Photoshop to fix it though. Overall I am please with it, I do not regret this buy. My husband has a legit digital SLR and this does not really compare. But it takes good enough photos to blow up to 8x10, and if I learn more about digital photography I'm sure I will get better photos out of it. The zoom is great. I didn't have a problem with it sucking up batteries. I bought 4 (expensive) lithium batteries back in May and I am still using them even after an intense 2 week trek through Mexico where I took over 500 photos and a few videos. I keep a spare set with me (just normal AA) in case they die unexpectedly and I can't get any lithium batteries, which I will continue to use with this camera. They are worth the cost.

The service from ordering and setting up the camera was fantastic! Previous cameras have been Olympus, Panasonic and Cannon. This one is so easy to use and the only (2) draw backs are that we had to buy the SD card yet the batteries where supplied? And what happened to the free case as an incentive to buy-common on marketing, give a little have a lot syndrome? Keep your customers happy they will come back for more..You would have got 5 stars otherwise.

We bought this camera to replace our old instant, and have been really pleased with ease of use and the quality of the pictures. Would have liked to buy an SLR but they are a bit bulky for holidays, so this is small enough to carry round yet still have the benefit of a good zoom lense.

I got this camera back in 2007 and meant to write a review, but never got around to it. It's a good camera. It takes decent macro shots, does good telephoto if you don't go all the way to the end of the zoom, and has good color. Try the saturation filter in Picasa if you really want to make the shots pop, but what comes off the card works well enough.

You can install CHDK on this to get focus and zoom during video recording, longer exposures (takes perfect long exposures with the ISO 200 or below), RAW shooting, and better bad pixel removal. That's professional-ish, so it might not be for you. The camera is fine as-is.

Like most other A1000IS users, I too am experiencing a terrible battery life problem. My camera worked well for 6mos and then began to burn through batteries. I'll bet that many or most of the initial reviewers of this product have come to the same conclusion. There are a number of independent threads on this camera's battery life - read them. Do yourself a favor and purchase a different camera - this one has become unusable.

Gracias la entrega fue realizada en el tiempo establecido al momento de la compra y el articulo estaba en perfectas condiciones a parte de ser el original.

Canon's A590IS is apparently one of those rare items, that is of such quality, that it commands a premium price, even over newer models. The price history for this excellent performing point and shoot is quite remarkable. The camera debuted early in 2008 at around $200, and over time dropped down to around the $110 level. However the price rebounded and increased to stratospheric levels. The highest price I observed, was about $350 for a brand new model.

I have had this camera for over a year, and have been completely satisfied with its performance. I paid $140, and was tempted to buy another when the price was $110. This camera is with me most of the time, and I have taken many thousands of images, with a `keeper' rate above 90%. I have used it to shoot almost anything, except for fast moving subjects or sports. Subjects have included, casual everyday moments, images for work, special events, family gatherings, my dog, and vacation memories.

As an avid user of Canon SLR's, I had been disappointed with the previous A series Powershot cameras I owned. The images did not have great colors, the zoom mechanism was clunky, the shutter delay was annoying, and it took a while to write to the memory card. All this changed with the A590IS. Color rendition is excellent, and the white balance settings work very well. The camera is not suitable for shooting action sports, but the autofocus is very reliable in most situations, including low light or at night. Shutter delay is minimal. If you use flash at high ISO, it does take a while to write to the card, but otherwise time delay between shots is minimal. The zoom action is not the greatest, but it is much improved, and more responsive. The camera also shoots pretty good quality movies, with decent sound.

The A59IS has a heavy duty, metallic gray, wear resistant housing, that is thick, providing for an excellent grip. The camera accepts HDSC cards, so you can take thousands of images, or shoot some pretty long movies. Battery life is good, using AA sized NiMH batteries. The 2.5" display is substantial, and the flash pretty powerful. Like any camera, the controls take some getting used to, but the design is similar to other Powershots, and not too complicated. Shooting mode is selected using the dial on the top of the camera. Program Mode (P) works fine for me most of the time. The size could be an issue for some, as the camera is a little bulky to slip in a pocket, but overall this is a very solid performing point and shoot.

Is the A590IS worth paying a premium price? Although I am very happy with mine, the camera has been on the market for almost two years! Newer cameras probably offer more features and better performance, for the same money. As good as the A590IS is, I am on the lookout for a smaller camera to replace it someday. Canon's new SD940IS looks like an interesting possibility.

Greetings-- since the release of this camera I have been following all the user reviews on Amazon and the consensus seemed to be overwhelmingly positive. Based on the user reviews and other research that I did, I pulled the trigger and bought one. I was really excited about getting this camera because it sounded like the next step up over what I currently have.

When I received the camera I began running it through it's paces. Very soon into it I began to see issues with the camera. Moving beyond those though, I started taking test pictures using all of the different settings available. I then loaded the images to my PC and began looking at them. What I viewed was very disappointing. First off, the images were not sharp. Secondly, the colors seemed muted and they were not very accurate to what the actual scene looked like. Lastly and on closer examination, I was stunned to see large amounts of purple fringing. This is a problem I would expect on earlier generations of digital cameras, but not now and not on a Canon. What is really sad is that purple fringing is most common in high contrast areas; with my test pictures high contrast scenes were not the case. The purple fringing explained the lack of punch, sharpness, and color accuracy. Thinking I may have received a defective camera I did some Googling. To my surprise I found other people were reporting the same problem with this camera.

I have to tell ya, prior to this Canon purchase I had used a Kodak Z650. The images I get from the Kodak blow away anything I got out of the Canon. Needless to say, the Canon was returned for refund. (I want to thank Amazon for the quick and painless processing of the return.)

Here are some other issues I found with this camera:

1. The selector wheel that is used to navigate within the menus did not translate properly. I found myself spinning it around several times before it would begin moving the cursor. Along with that there was a stickiness to it. It would stick and you'd have to apply more pressure for it to turn, this in turn caused the cursor to jump father than you wanted to go. It was frustrating to use. You can get around all that by pressing the dial down in the corners for the direction you want to go. That seemed to translate well but it is more time consuming. One click equals one position in the menu. If you want to reach the end of the menu you'd have to click your way through one position at a time.

2. I feel the menu layout and functionality was poorly designed and not very intuitive. There are too many layers to navigate through and too many ways to get where you want to go. Here again, my Kodak does a much better job in accessing the options and settings. And just to be clear, the Kodak has many of the same SLR functions to choose from. My point being, it's pretty much an apples and apples comparison. The Kodak is extremely easy to navigate and very easy to learn. Canon could take some lessons from them. I'm not trying to sell Kodak here. The Kodak has it's own issues. The one main thing going for the Kodak is that it is capable of producing some stunning images, and that is the very least I'd expect from a camera.

3. The camera is pretty heavy as others have reported. It's not a problem for me but I think it is worth mentioning again.

4. I found that the lens cap falling off was not a problem for me, but taking it off was. I found this primarily true when you are using the lens shield that Canon supplies. It was difficult for me to fit my fingers between the inner lens shield wall and the lens cap where the releases are located. It was very clumsy and difficult to squeeze the tabs in order to release the cap.

I would have overlooked notes 1 to 4 if the image quality had been there. Sadly for me it wasn't.

Works perfect with my Canon photographic cam model SX20IS. I recommend it.I tied up the cap rope from the cam rope end. So it's comfortable when I put it off and back again, the cap just stays on the side of the cam.