Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS

I really am impressed with this little camera. It has some amazing features. Great for the amature photographer like myself.
I would highly recommend the seller because the product came exactly as described and within a shorter time than expected!
I am very happy with the deal!

The Canon Powershot SX10IS 10MP Digital camera is by far the best digital camera I've ever had... and I haven't even touched the surface on all the things I could do with it. It's easy to use and the zoom is unbelievable!

I got this camera for my wife for her birthday to replace her old PowerShot (which lasted about 5 years, incidentally). Overall, we're quite happy.

This camera's about the same size as her previous one, though it's lighter. I wondered about the plastic casing and whether it could withstand "active use." Already it's been dropped a couple times, and it has survived.

Image quality is pretty nice at 180dpi. Color is relatively accurate. We haven't used any of the in-camera fancy stuff (such as red-eye correction), so I can't really say much about that.

Anyone who is familiar with the PowerShot series won't be disappointed. It's the same deal, just with 8 megapixels. Canon seems to have taken the approach of "If it ain't broke, don't fix it," and it's working pretty well with this camera, especially for the price.

Returned the Canon Powershot A10000 IS for a Canon Powersot SD1200 IS. The Canon Powersot SD1200 IS considerably better for not much more money. If you want cheap plastic casing go w/the A1000.

I bought this camera hoping that could be so good as my old PowerShot A75. But it is not. Powershot A1000is don't have the same quality as A75 and the pictures are not so vivid like my old A75.
It's good for price. Even so, I would not buy this camera again. I would try, maybe, the CAnon SD1200. Or the semi-professional cameras, they are really GREAT!

You will not go wrong with this camera. It is the most versitile camera on the planet earth. You will not believe the zoom on this camera and how well it works with the image stabilization. You will not need to carry a set of binoculars on your hike. This camera is simply amazing. Very high quality pictures at the maximum zoom even without a tripod.

I am a digital SLR user, but since I use a long zoom often, I wanted a simple camera that I could switch to for quick landscapes, instead of switching lenses all the time. I really liked this camera instinctively; the size was small, it had a viewfinder, which is rare on compacts these days and it felt very comfortable to hold. The on/off was excellent, and the initial response was very good. However, after using it heavily for a full week I was dissappointed. Though I didn't do much reading of the manual, I have a digital SLR so wasn't too concerned about working the controls. I knew that the LCD view was not a great resolution, but it became more irritating the more I tried to review photos right after shooting them and as a result, I also did not realize that it's vibration performance was less than stellar. When reviewing my photos after uploading to my PC, When I tried to get to the menu to adjust the review timing (to shorten it), I couldn't find it and it was more difficult to tweek it's performance than I thought, even for a basic adjustment like slight compensation changes. As is all too typical a problem with point and shoots, it had a considerable lag time between photos. The biggest problem, which caused me to return it for a full refund is that the decals on the mode dial RUBBED off by the end of my trip. I'm saddened about this camera, since it seemed to have everything that I needed in a reasonable price.

Canon Digital IXUS 980 IS Camera - Black (14.7MP, 3.7x Optical Zoom) 2.5" PureColor LCD II Viewfinder

After reading all the reviews and with experience of a friend's older Ixus I finally plumped for this one. This light compact smooth and simply cool camera goes on every walk. The results are just brilliant, so much so, that I have just sold my Nikon SLR and lenses. Fantastic.

I was sooo tired of hauling around a digital snapshot camera and a camcorder. I've got 4 kids and we do all the normal stuff. Soccer, skiing, Disneyland etc. etc. Have you ever skied a full day with a camcorder hanging around your neck? Almost as much fun as trudging through Disneyland for a day with one of those things around your neck.

So I heard about these "dual purpose" camcorders that record onto a memory card. I read all the reviews I could find. But let me tell you, don't believe these guys who pooh pooh this camcorder because the images aren't sharp enough or they're not "true" HD, or they use some unconventional file format. If you care about that stuff, then go spend the $3000 to get that stuff. But if you want a pocket sized camcorder to haul around to the family outings, buy this. Still images are excellent. There's plenty of pre-programmed settings (snow, beach, portrait etc.), so you'll always be ready to go. And the video quality is unbelievable coming from this little thing. I got an 8 Gig card and I've never run out of space. I plugged it into my Mac and it worked without a hitch or any messing around with settings, cords, connections etc. Pure plug and play with iPhoto. iMovie imports the movies from iPhoto. The Canon software isn't bad either, but I seldom use it.

The ergonomics do take some getting used to. The shutter button is at the top of the box and it's a little tricky on the first few uses to keep the rest of your fingers out of the frame. The thumb controls on the back for the camcorder can also be tricky to get the hang of. But after a few uses, I got used to it and it feels great now. Be careful asking strangers to use it though because it's not your typical button layout for either a camera or a camcorder.

This is the best $400 I've spent in a long time. Replaced both a digital camera and a camcorder. And it's saved my neck, back and sanity on all those family outings I enjoy shooting.

I bought this camera thinking I had finally found the perfect one... Unfortunately I was very disappointed. I wanted a compact camera that still had long zoom and in that aspect, this camera was perfect. It is very light, good size camera and has the 10x optical zoom. The outdoor pictures are good, but indoor pictures along with the time between flash shots is what prompted me to return this camera and pay a little more to get the Sony DSC H10. A lot of my indoor pictures with the canon were either over or under exposed, too much light from flash or not enough, causing shadows behind the person or the face lit up with everything else dark... Also with kids, you can't wait 10 seconds in between flash shots. While 10 seconds doesn't seem like long, it really is with children who move on quickly.

Pros:
-Compact, long zoom camera
-Good outdoor photos
-Automatic lens cover (something I wish the sony had)
-Manual flash

Cons:
-I personally don't like using AA batteries, but I notice a lot of people would consider this a Pro item
-no battery life meter, tells you that battery is low right before it cuts off
-Ridiculous flash recycle time (I wanted a new camera for upcoming disney trip - characters come and go fast in character meals, I see myself missing precious shots!)
-batteries fall out everytime you change sd card
-indoor photos are either under or over exposed (too much or too little light) causing shadows

I would give 2.5 out of 5 stars but it wouldn't let me. If you are looking for a compact camera with long zoom, I would recommend checking into Sony DSC H10 or DSC H3. Professional reviews are not as good on the sony although I'm at a loss as to why. If you want a camera that you don't have to fool with settings to get good pictures - I definitely recommend Sony.

Excellent quality of pictures - but be careful this camera has a high drop out rate esp with the zoom out and is quite slippery. The Optical zoom does not work with video recording. The Battery consumption is too much. The flash recharge time is frustrating. I am going for Sony DSC H 20 as it has better pixels, optical zoom works while taking videos, feels more sturdy.

I love it. The extended zoom gives me exactly what I was looking for. I don't use a lot of the fancy features but work with the photos when I download them. I'm getting some terrific shots.

Canon's PowerShot A550 is a simple, inexpensive 7-megapixel camera, and that's all it wants to be. While it has some nice features, it doesn't offer any outstanding, unique aspects that put it above any other camera in the field, and that's just fine. Good performance and solid images are all a camera needs to succeed, and the A550 delivers just that.

Though not quite small enough to slip into your jeans, the A550 is still comfortably compact. At 7.4 ounces and 1.7 inches thick, the camera can fit easily into most jacket pockets and bags. The camera's body has an L-shaped design found on most of Canon's PowerShot A series, giving it a generous grip. The buttons are large and comfortable, and they're laid out logically along the back and the top of the camera.

The A550 is a fairly nondescript camera, with few outstanding or unusual features. Its most notable attribute is its 35mm-to-140mm-equivalent 4X zoom lens, which gives it just a bit more range than the 3X lenses typical of most budget cameras. It has a smaller-than-usual 2-inch LCD screen that is augmented by an optical viewfinder for shooting in dim light. Besides those features, the A550 has the standard handful of scene presets and image adjustment settings, including a 30fps VGA (640x480) movie mode and a pleasantly unexpected 60fps QVGA (320x240) high-speed movie mode. Finally, like most Canon PowerShot A-series cameras, the A550 conveniently takes AA batteries.

The A550 performed well in almost all of our Labs' tests. After its brisk start-up time of 1.5 seconds, we could snap a shot once every 1.7 seconds, a great improvement over previous PowerShot A5x0 cameras. Unfortunately, with the onboard flash enabled, that time more than tripled to 4.9 seconds per shot. The camera's shutter was responsive, lagging less than 0.5 seconds with our high-contrast target and a modest 1.2 seconds with our low-contrast target. Burst mode was also pleasantly fast, managing 51 full-resolution shots in 31.4 seconds for a rate of 1.6 frames per second.

Photos looked pretty good, though they're marred by overprocessing and fringing in spots. Colors reproduce well, though indoor photos shot with automatic white balance come out very yellow, a common problem for most snapshot cameras. Noise is low up to ISO 400 sensitivity, where a fine grain starts to appear. Images are predictably noisy at ISO 800 sensitivity, with speckling damaging fine details and softening colors. ISO 800 is usually reserved for low-light and high-speed shooting, and everyday snapshots shouldn't have many problems.

With quick performance and decent photos, the Canon PowerShot A550 is a solid budget camera. It doesn't have many special features and it's not particularly small or light, but it's a strong choice if you don't want to spend a lot for your snapshots.

This camera is too slow from shot to shot. I have children and do not like this camera at all do to this fact. If you need fast shots, this is not the camera for you!! I'm going back to Kodak.

This is a nice camera overall. My only negative comments are: No viewfinder, Not a very well written instruction book. I write instruction books for a living and this book would be unacceptable to my employer.

I have to admit that this was the first digital camera I have owned and I wish I had bought one sooner. Some of the first pictures I took were at Bellingrath Gardens and they came out great. The manual that came with the camera was easy to understand, even though there are some functions that I will probably never use. If all else fails I just switch to the easy function and point and shoot. It couldn't be simpler. I like the fact that the camera uses 2 AA batteries, which you can get anywhere. I took about 250 picures before I changed the batteries. I think this would be a good camera for anyone who is a novice like myself.

I bought two machines at Amazon.com (one for me and one as a gift) and, well, no complaints about the shipping and absolutely no complaints at all about the machines.
I'm not a pro but I always wanted a cost-effective deal that would allow me to take better pics of landscapes during my trips. This machine has good and firm grip, crispy quality pictures, awesome movies with the zoom capability and great sound. It isn't a portable camera, so you better consider buying a nice case (not the Canon one) for the camera itself and all the stuff you might need (extra batteries, memory card, cables and so on).
I suggest anyone that is interested in buying this camera to check first for some serious review before going ahead. It is good to know that a new model is now available (SX1 IS) with new features.

IT'S AT CANON REPAIR RIGHT NOW. I HAVE HAD THIS CAMERA ALMOST EXACTLY A YEAR, EASY TO USE, NICE PICTURES, THEN THE "LENS ERROR PLEASE RESTART CAMERA" STARTED POPPING UP AND THEN "PLEASE REPLACE BATTERIES" EVEN AFTER NEW ONES WERE IN THE CAMERA. I'M JUST GLAD THESE "PROBLEMS" HAPPENED BEFORE THE ONE YEAR WARRENTY WAS OVER - IT WAS CLOSE.

I bought this camera a month back... picture resolution is really good and optical zoom of 10x is what I was looking for in a small camera.. I could capture few nice images using this camera... It's definitely a camera worth having..

Do not buy this camera for $699.00! I bought it about 2 years ago for around $250-$260 or so and the sensor just up and died a few months ago! It was a pretty nice camera while it lasted, but 2 years is disappointing for longevity. I'm seeing that more and more with the newer point and shoot cameras. It's hard to know what to buy as they don't seem to last very long. We have an older Olympus Sylus 2.1 MP that we got in early 2001 and it's still working fine. You can buy several other cameras for less with just as good, if not better, features and image quality. Shop around and do some research!

This is an excellent camera, one that his very easy to use and takes beautiful photos. It is also very sturdy. Amazingly, the video function is nearly the equivalent of our sony mini-dv videocam. The camera is lightweight, small enough to fit in a pocket but large enough to hold onto. The viewscreen is very bright and clear, but there is also a viewfinder for when the light is too bright. There is little or no shutter-lag, which is very important to me. And the built-in flash does a very nice job out to about 15 feet or so. The face-recognition feature works well, but seems to be most effective in closeups.

Broken White LCD Screen Display Less than Year Ownership

I have had this camera Canon PwerShot TX1 for less than one year and the LCD screen only displays all white now. This is very disturbing since I take such good care of the camera. [...] I would not recommend this camera since I am not the only one experiencing this problem. [...]

I bought this camera for a vacation to California and was very pleased. My friends were very impressed with the quality of the images. As the days passed, I took better and better shots. I kept it on
Auto" most of the time and found that to be satisfactory.

One minor gripe, you can turn the flash off, but not force it on, that would be handy when you are outside, but have shadow on your subjects faces. Other than that, and for the money, I am more than satisfied with this camera

Edit: Upon reading through the manual, I find that I am mistaken. You can't force the flash to fire in AUTO mode, but can in other modes.

I'm very happy with this camera. The zoom is excellent, user interface is intuitive, and the pictures I've taken with it are great. It does better than I expected on macro shots. The biggest disappointment is the long delay between shots, especially with the flash. It hasn't been a real issue for me, but this is not the camera to pick if you need to take mostly action shots (kids or sports).