Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS
10040 отзывов пользователей o Canon PowerShot SX160 IS
Пользовались
Canon PowerShot SX160 IS?
Поделитесь своим опытом и помогите другим сделать правильный выбор
Image noise is only an issue above ISO 200. ISO 400 is quite usable with ISO 800 usable at small print sizes and with NR. There are many programs which will reduce image noise and do a very good job too. Low ISOs can be as good as a DSLR with decent exposure.
G7 output is very easy to achieve since it is basically the A640 with enforced noise reduction (NR) applied. In the case of the A640, you have the choice: scarifice some detail to NR or not.
The lcd screen is larger (2.5") which is helpful but has the same number of pixels as the A620 so looks a little coarser. It does not like bright light behind hit. But moving the articulated lcd helps. The larger screen is great for movie mode - movies look very good.
Its overall speed is about the same as the A620 even allowing for the extra Mpixels - see [...] for a detailed timings etc.
It has an optical viewfinder which is okay but it's not too accurate - as is so with all of these digicams. Using the LCD is a must - it offers framing guides, etc. too.
Focus is almost instant in most situations as is shooting. It uses a focus assist light for low light.
Flash is as it was on the A620. With a little know-how good results can be had even in macro mode. It syncs at 1/60 sec.
The lens is the same 35-140 and a good one too with centre and corners very good. Zoom noise is quiet and not an issue.
Macro mode is excellent with a 1cm distance possible. The 10 Mpixels does make a difference here - great detail in close ups - and using a wide aperture f2.8 you can get nicely blurred backgrounds (the bokeh is quite good). I use a Canon 20D DSLR with a Sigma 105 EX f2.8 macro lens and believe me the A640 can in some situations perform as good.
There are many add ons available: lenses, filters, etc - it uses A620 ones.
Another great compact for anyone to have in their pocket. As a first cam to learn photography with since there are basic modes leading to advanced ones or as a backup to a DSLR system when you want something lighter.
Other than that, it is a great camera, with lots of features and no need to change lenses to get up close shots.
The only minor fault I noticed was its cheaper-made-in-china look. You expect more from a cannon, and that goes for looks as well. Doesn't look too bad, but closer inspection does reveal a not so smooth finish, and its indeed made in china.
Apart from that, there are no quality or functional issues whatsoever.
Battery life is great, weights very less, easy to carry around, comes with its own handy software (which you don't HAVE TO install) and definitely worth its money.
The best christmas gift I gave ever. And everybody really loved it!
Good price for a decent camera
Great camera. One of the best deal in Amazon.
I've dumped this camera a number of times and keeps on ticking. It's *not* a professional camera for those who are hypercritical, but what it does, it does very well and while I usually use this camera for work, the few private photos I've put up in blogs are of very good quality and usually get comments.
I need both video and still images for work. I suppose there are camcorders and regular cameras that provide higher quality for each its own specialty, but the TX1 provides both with exceptional quality. I can't imagine any ordinary users being dissatisfied with the quality. I end up using the lower resolution and size settings because they give me what I need, using less drive space.
The small size is really an advantage for me in carrying around in the field, when I need to use my hands for other things. Now no need for a clumsy holster or carrying case. I have large hands and I have no problem operating the controls. True, the on-off button was a bit hard for me to depress, but I've learned to use the tip of my finger in a way that works.
My previous camcorder was a Sony with settings operated with by LCD touch control. That was awkward and the displays were confusing. This tiny joystick and the layout of commands is much better.
A bonus was the voice recording function, which I can use for taking notes in the field, either in general or in association with a specific still image.
My first digital camcorder cost nearly $2000 a few years back and it took lousy still images. This cost me less than what analog camcorders were going for then.
What can possibly come next?
This camera really is worth considering if you want a product that is both reasonably priced and offers you a wide array of features found on comparatively more expensive models, including low-end DSLR cameras. For example the mode dial is packed with various scene selections: even including a full manual mode, together with aperture and shutter priority modes. If you are not one for the complexities of photography then there is, of course, the auto mode, which so far for me has produced excellent results each time, when I have not had time to tweak menus and parameters.
I like the stitch assist feature, which is great if you enjoy shooting wide panoramas; and also the fact that you can overlay a 3 x 3 grid whilst shooting: perfect for those rule-of-thirds compositions and super straight horizons. Also, the 10MP sensor is superb, capturing a huge range of detail when used at low ISO sensitivities. Finally, the flip screen - a modest 2.5", is versatile as it can be rotated all the way around which allows for self-portraits and interesting angles.
There are only two minor drawbacks. The camera takes 4 batteries rather than 2, meaning that if you wish to carry a spare set around with you, as I always do, then you must carry around quite a lot of batteries. Obviously, go with NiMH rechargeables as the supplied batteries will not last you too long. Furthermore, whilst the build of the camera does seem sturdy, it is fairly large for a compact, thanks to the generous battery grip, so it may not work for someone who needs a light and ultra-pocketable camera. It's a pity that it does not include image stabilisation but I guess you can't have everything. Just lean against something or invest in a tripod if you are shooting at night or using slow shutter speeds.
Other than that, it's an excellent camera that offers the resolution, the features and the price. Highly recommended - you surely cannot get better in this price bracket. Don't forget to buy a generously large (2GB?) (preferably hi-speed) SD card for storing all those large images though.
Take your time and look at the picture samples taken from the S5IS versus the XS10IS - base your decision on your taste, not what you read.






