Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS
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Canon PowerShot SX160 IS?
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Zoom okay, though it IS only 3.7 which isn't much. But what do you expect from an compact!? The macro on the other hand is very good. Took some excellent images of butterflies in the Natural History museum without flash.
Quite cheap for what you get as new models are being released. You will need a seperate SD card as the 32Meg one which comes with it takes about four images on hi res.
It's got quite a few features and you can get good results. It's even got some smart face recognition software if you're out partying and want to take some pictures for facebook.
The lag time between pressing button and taking image is minimal as it's got a decent processor in it like all new Canon compacts. Tons of other features too which I've used and they're pretty good. You won't get the full diversity of an SLR, but you will be spoilt for choice.
Highly recommend this if travelling or going out and want to take some quick snaps.


I had chosen this camera because it is one of the few with a viewfinder, has AA battery support, and SDHC card support - I own many rechargeable AAs and SDHC cards that I use in my Pentax K200D DSLR, my primary camera. I was looking for a secondary lighter camera. The A590IS isn't it, unfortunately.
Much older cameras with fewer megapixels, like my Olympus C3030Z, or Nikon Coolpix L1, never had this kind of problem.
The A590IS is a prime example of Canon trying to pack too many megapixels into a tiny sensor.
The only reason I kept this camera is that I bought it with 2 printers that were free after rebate and worth $100 each. If it weren't for them, I would have returned this camera too.
I still do not know what else to buy as a replacement, since good P&S options with viewfinders seem to be very limited these days.




I purchased this product to upgrade from a simple Point and Shoot. I read about the comparisons between this and another camera in the same range; however, if you are adjusting from a beginner point and shoot to not exactly a DSLR, this IS the camera for you.
I ordered this for Thanksgiving, and read a quick lesson in the book about how to get some of the features running. Not a single shot has disappointed me. Granted, I am not a professional camera person, nor do I intend on going into details about pixels.
All I wanted to know is: Does it produce good images? Answer: For Sure! Does it produce good PRINTED images? Answer: I printed 8x10, 5x7, and 4x6 and all of them come out excellent.
I have an niece that is only 18 months (just walking) and this camera took phenomenal pictures of her. I have had this camera a little over 2 weeks and it has yet to disappoint me. It is great to find a good camera and that has the LCD screen that rotates!
It comes Highly recommended

I've read reviews that said it eats batteries, but in my experience, that's only if you're constantly using the flash. If your setting are right, you don't need the flash on most the time, unless most of your shooting is done in low/dark light. Frankly, i rarely use the flash unless i'm in that kind of light setting and my pictures look better for it.
I would NOT recommend this camera for the first time, or casual picture-taker. This camera is best suited for someone who has a growing interest in taking better pictures because while you're learning to use the more advanced features (which takes time and practice) you can still take great shots in the "auto" setting.
THREE NEGATIVES:
1. It's somewhat heavy (which i don't mind but you might).
2. Also, when you DO use the flash, the viewing delay time is pretty significant. What I mean is as soon as you take a picture with the flash on you will have to wait atleast four seconds to take another picture.
3. There is no eye viewer (i'm sure that's not the correct term). What i mean is - you can only view your subject on the viewing screen, not by peeking through the eye hole that most cameras have.

This camera is pretty easy to cary around and uses AA batteries that you can purchase anywhere.

OK, so it can't be ALL positive, right? Well, if I must pick a few things I don't like, one would be the function selector wheel - it's sometimes hard to turn it without pushing it's buttons too, if that makes any sense. I've resolved that issue by just not using the wheel, but just using it as a button. The fact that it only has 2 AA batts is nice for weight, but not so nice for longevity. I did experience a couple of blurry action shots of people sledding down a hill, but most were fine...I think it was just user error. That's about it for negatives.
Overall, my experience with this camera has been beyond expectation. For portability, ease of use, number of features, quality of lens and images, it is just what I wanted. Happy birthday to me.

Canon is not owing up to the fact that they have a problem here.
EDIT on 12/21/11 In addition, camera will not hold date & time. Yes, I replaced that battery twice and it still looses date & time.
I see current reviews complaining about the same battery problem so the problem has not been fixed. Need to buy a new camera but it wont be a canon.

t takes great pictures and I bought it as a upgrade to the Cannon S5 IS (that you have to use converter lenses to attain what this SX10 IS already has built into it). The only carry over that I can use from my Canon S5 IS, with the SX10 IS, is the Speedlite 430 flash for the external hot shoe. The manual and other reviews state that no lenses can be attached. They are wrong!!! I have numerous step up and step down rings from my other cameras and lo and behold, found that the end of the SX10 IS can take a 52mm ring or in other words a 52mm polarizer or uv lens etc. can be attached to it. This is true because I now can attach them to mine. Also, I do not like the lens cap that came with it., even though it can be attached to the strap. I had another cap from another camera that was a 52mm with a cord that was attached to it and I put this cap on my new camera instead. Just Google 52mm lens cap with a string and you can purchase one for under 4 dollars. I also use 8gb or larger SD cards and the new 2900 MIH rechargeable batteries (nothing lower than 2900) that last all day. This is the camera that I will be using for a long time. It has everything built into it with no need to carry additional heavy lenses. I highly endorse it. The flip out lcd is another plus.

I sent it for a repair, requested them just to replace the cover. But when I got an email from them, they asked me to pay 99 dollars for just that!?! With that amount I will be better off buy new camera. DUH!
I called them about my warranty, etc, they think I dropped camera but I didn't. I keep it in my camera bag and in my purse all the time. It's new, in great care. They tried to "get away with it" so I decline the repair but they tried to offer me 20 percent off but I refused, they offer more off until they offter 50 percent off... in my mind, I thought why trying to offer me that than do the honest answer... I did contact them before but they said none about flat rate. They said "Okay you have warranty then send it to us for repair."
I don't think it's fair to me. Just that dishonest trick they pulled on me. So be bewared of them.


Boy am I glad I gave them a try. I have yet to find anything wrong other than no lens cap tether (but it clips onto the strap so I'm not crying or anything yet). Even at the far end of the zoom (yea, even in the digital zoom) the pictures are great. It's hard to keep a subject in frame in the high end of digital zoom unless you can keep the camera REALLY still- the image stabilization keeps adjusting for your slightest twitch, but that was expected. I stumbled on great subjects on my first trip out with it (heron chicks, kingfisher in midair) so that probably helped. I can even take better self-portraits since the rear screen revolves out and around so you can check your framing while being in front of the camera!
Something tells me I'll have this one for as long as it'll have me. Good job, Canon!



The zoom is great, brings what I want closer without losing any detail. In normal setting, I've taken indoor pictures of the grandchildren and my husband and they are perfect. Color is very good. The one thing I would really like to have on this camera is image stabilization.
Looking now to getting either the new Kodak Zi6 pocket camcorder or the RCA small wonder EZ201 so I can capture pix of my great grandchildren doing their thing.

I picked this camera because it has a few features I hadn't found in other cheaper point and shoot cameras. In manual mode it has an infinity focus mode, which I haven't seen anywhere. This is excellent for cloud photos, as my other camera could almost never focus on them, but this camera lacks a manual focus, so I wasn't completely sure it would work. The Infinity Focus completely solved that problem.
It's other main selling point is an ability for "Super Macro", ie focusing on objects almost touching the lens. It is also found in Manual Mode. My S3 can do that, but I didn't think I would find a point and shoot with that capability. Especially since I've played with some of the more expensive Canon powershots and they DIDN'T have the capability. It makes up for the measly 3.4 optical zoom.
One feature I haven't played with yet is long shutter, also in the manual settings, reached by pressing menu in the Exposure area of the Manual settings. It looks like it can go up to 5 seconds or so. Another feature I didn't expect on a camera without Manual Aperture or Shutter Speed adjustments.
The lack of a viewfinder is a bit irritating, and noticeably a problem in direct sunlight, but the focus modes more than made up for it for me.
It does have a big lag for flash pics, even with NiMH batteries. You will HAVE to buy another memory card as at high quality it can take barely 10 pics on the included one.



For the photo nut who wants special effects, it'll take some doing: the F stop and the shutterspeed are automatic. It suits nme fine because I want to take pics, not spend all day fiddling with the cameras options. It does take great pics, no question! I'm quite pleased with it!!!
If I had to make a less than positive comment, it's that the 186 page manual is in PDF format; that means iit is in the Canon disk, not a printed manual! It's a bugger to print if you're not good at printing such PDF documents using both sides of the paper. On the computer screen, the manual is quite big and bright. Also if your sharp with computers, you can download the manual to your memory card and read the manual from the camera screen, while you're away from home and your PC!. All in all, it's not a camera for the very very photographically involved; but, rather, if you take lots and lots of pics of home, family, vacations, etc, you'll love the A470 Canon Powershot


Pros:
1. 20X optical super-zoom with IS and USM: its focal length (5-100mm) covers most of the ranges practically needed; IS & USM are definitely positive additions;
2. Lots of manual options available. If you really like digital photography, then you know what I mean. Like the AEB feature, allows you to compose your own HDR photo, etc.
3. Design (including its weight): The design is just right, not too high profile, not too humble. Hear some complaints about the weight, but for me that is part of "quality". It is still much lighter and portable than a SLR, isn't it.
4. More...
Coms:
Only some small things I dislike: lens cap --- they should use a small string hooking up with the body; Neck string: don't use it. Material of the string is kind of rough, it will bother you big time while hold the camera.
Overall, if you have limited budget and still want a decent (not just an entry level), rich featured with more manual options digital camera, go for SX10 IS!
