Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS

Ordered this item on a Friday lunchtime with some other bits and selected 'Super Saver Delivery'. Received it by 9am the next day! Amazing service from Amazon.

The product itself is a great fit for the A570IS, fitting the camera snugly as you would expect and therefore provided a good standard of protection. There is space on the inside of the lid for memory cards and enough room in the front pocket for AA batteries. What more could you want?

Compared this in a shop to a LowePro Apex alternative and found it a better fit and only a couple of quid more for the official item. Well worth the extra outlay.

A worth pay camera...excellent pictures and features..no malfunction...not at all difficult to use...Guide provided is excellent...

Liked pics and movies taken in my florida trip.

Only thing I am UNHAPPY IS THIS CAMERA WAS SOLD AT 256 $ and now it's COST is 239$ on amazon...:( within 15 days...

Nice camera for family trips, fmily occasions..., in home and office. and good for starters too...especially the 10X optical is a bonus...

16MB SD card is a joke I used my 1 GB SD I had ...It stored 350 pics with default setting in auto...I had to replace batteries 2/3 times....if you take videos more , you will need bigger 4 GB SD card..good thing SDHC also works with camera...EXCELLENT HAPPY

I have nothing new to add, but to reiterate, this camera performs well in well lit environment, but performs poorly in low light (both camera and camcorder functions). Also, I would like to see more controls and better placed external controls. The camcorder function is a memory hog, so get a large SD card if you're planning to shoot a lot of video (I have 8 gigs which equals about 30 minutes of video recording).

All-in-all I'm satisfied with the purchase, but just barely.

I originally got this camera for a trip to Italy and Greece. And it took AMAZING pictures while I was there. A lot of reviews complain about the quality of pictures or the graininess, but a lot of that can be solved just through browsing the manual and stepping out of the "auto" option.

All was well for a about a year, until my automatic lens cover began malfunctioning. Now, every single time I go to take a picture, I have to remember to flick the half open lens cover with my finger. The camera already has a slow start-up, so this is just the icing on the cake. Figures that the problem comes up after the warranty period is over.

Bought this new model as my first digital camera and boy, am I impressed, this is an excellent camera! It comes in a range of colours (red, blue or silver) and the pack includes AA batteries, wrist strap, memory card (only 16MB - I recommend you purchase a 1Gb card as you'll want to take loads of pics & video clips with this), cable to connect to the tv, camera to computer USB cable, basic camera user guide, advanced camera user guide + software to edit your photos from your computer. Digital cameras use alot of power so I recommend you invest in a battery charger & rechargeable AA batteries for this camera. The new A460 camera (replacing the previous A430)has a 2 inch LCD screen, 5MP, 4x optical zoom & movies with sound. Images are excellent-even in low light using the auto flash (which you can override). Colours, contrast, detailed pictures are all superb. Focusing is extremely quick and accurate with a green square(s) appearing on the LCD screen to show you what is being focused on before the picture is taken. You can use the Auto mode if you prefer for the camera to automatically select settings and just point and shoot or there are loads of manual settings you can select and play around with for those who are more adventurous. The software supplied is very easy to use and its amazing how you can edit your photos. A great site for printing your photos is PhotoBox - as a new customer and applying via Amazon I got 90 free prints! I researched many different camera review sites before deciding on this camera (camera.co.uk is an excellent site - although the existing review is on the previous Canon A430). This is an excellent camera at a great price, I'm 100% happy with my new toy - highly recommended!

Got this camera for my mother who is not too techno savy. Loves it and it works great. Takes excellent pictures.

It is a little heavier than my previous coolpix p2. The big difference is that I can just point and shoot under auto mode in most situation especially in in-door envents without using flash light. And with current recharge battery (Sanyo Eneloop), I can take 300 pictures. The only problem I can think of is that I still can not catch nice picture for the moving kids.

I was terribly disappointed in this purchase. Every picture came out blurry... I tried every setting, flash, no flash, moving objects, static objects... we just totally wasted our money and are trying to get it back or have the camera replaced. I have only a few shots from my daughter's first birthday because this camera could not take a decent picture. I can't wait to get rid of it!

This was purchased to replace our stolen A520. I shoot thousands of photos per month with a Canon DSLR system, and have used other super-compact Canon and Sony digital cameras for their small size, but the sweet spot in value and performance is the Canon A5xx series, even over the A6xx series. The A6xx series (or possibly the S2 or S3) would be my recommendation for someone who wants more manual controls and is not also carrying around a DLSR (like the Rebel or 20D/30D) and knows how to shoot more creatively. But for 90% of our needs, the A5xx series is ideal for 1) its outstanding performance in Auto mode -- rarely need any post editing, 2) its compact size but large LCD display that works fairly well in daylight, 3) good performance on two AA batteries, making it ideal for traveling overseas without needing proprietary battery chargers --- does particularly well with AA Lithium batteries, 4) SD cards in 1GB-2GB are fairly inexpensive now and you get enough storage to capture an entire vacation's worth of photos on one card, 5) flash works very well indoors to 15-20 feet for normal snapshots of groups without a lot of noise (smaller cameras like the Powershot 700 or other Casio/Sony super compacts tend to have weak flash that gets noisy photos when shooting beyond 10'.

Additionally, the 4x zoom is nice and can give decent 'portrait shots' with background softening, macro is decent enought for most needs, and it has easy to learn controls.

One downside over the older versions: the batteries share same compartment with SD card, so it's easy to forget, when getting the SD card out, that you can also drop the batteries which isn't good, especially for NIMH, if dropped onto pavement.

I've probably sold 7 of these via recommendations in the past 6 months and every single person has called to thank me. They are thrilled with the images and ease of use and the price point. One person went with the A620 on sale, and it, too, has been a good camera thus far, although it has smaller LCD -- though it flips out, and has some nice features if it's your only camera and you want to be more creative in your photography. (I would probably skip the A6xx series though, and move to the S2/S3 Canon if I wanted more pro-features in a less expensive, less complicated camera and it's not all that much bigger than the A6xx series.)

This is a great camera. Takes great pictures, not much of a delay after snapping the photo (unlike my Kodak) and long battery life! Only downside is the manual flip-up flash, but once you get used to it, it is a no-brainer. Many features! I highly recommend!

Simple to use. Has good zoom for the money. Not real great
in the dark, but wouldn't expect it to be. Good all around
camera for family use.

I got this camera with hardly any experience with photography, and I had no troubles learning how to use it, so I definitely recommend it. If you're looking for a cheap party camera, then look somewhere else - the A630 is a bit too bulky and big to be good for that. It's also quite expensive, but worth it in my opinion. The different settings are brilliant. From landscape to macro, with underwater, fireworks and several others in between. I especially recommend the macro setting. I have some incredible insect pictures from less than a centimetre away. Also it has a stitch-assist function, which means that you can take several pictures of a landscape, for instance a city skyline, and then stitch them together on the computer to make one big picture. The battery life is pretty good, and it's very handy that you can get AAs everywhere and you don't get stuck in some exotic place with no batteries left. All in all, I heartily recommend this camera!

I was stunned at the features packed into this camera. While indeed larger than Canon's popular Elph line of cameras, the A620 is not the tank it appears in the photograph. In giving up the slim design, the user gets total customizability. Whereas minicameras, such as the Elphs, offer simplicity in their "point-and-shoot" design, the A620 goes a step further.

Now, I must stress that this camera absolutely has point-and-shoot usability. In fact, the speed at which the thing powers up very much impressed me: from touching the power button, I can comfortably move my finger to the shutter, depress it, and the photo is taken. No more missed shots waited for the camera to turn on!

So the A620 does all the slimmer models do, just in a slightly wider package. The benefits, however, are great: 4 AA batteries means greater power and longer life; manual adjustment of settings, such as shutter speed, aperture value, and focus depth; fold-out LCD screen, useful for odd camera angles, such as shots low to the ground (also means the LCD can be protected when camera is not in use; very handy to me, as I bought the A620 to replace my old digital camera, whose screen had cracked while in my backpack!); 4x zoom rather than 3x, means you'll be doing less cropping to get the shot you want--and remember that in digital photography, cropping means a loss of quality.

If those facts aren't enough to convince you to accept an extra half inch or so of casing, maybe the camera isn't for you. I for one bought it because it was cheaper than the comparable--and also because it's not quite as girlie. ;) After having it only a week, I was already experimenting with the different manual settings, and found myself able to execute shots simply not possible from using the point-and-shoot setting, such as focusing on obscure part of the picture, or placing the camera on a tripod and taking a picture of the night sky with the shutter left open for 15 seconds. Beautiful!

Couldn't be more impressed with this model. Don't buy something simpler and limit yourself!

One more piece of advice: I bought the cheapest 1GB card available, about $10 or $15, and it works splendidly with this camera. It's fast as heck, too--so don't be conned into paying $80 for some "X-treme Sp33d" card.

This thing shoots good quality pics and for around $100, its awesome value for money. Canon rocks in digital cameras.

I Preordered my little new camera...I received it a week earlier than scheduled delivery. As it came out of the box I was surprised to be a little bulkier than my other SD1000 but that something that doesn't bother me a bit. I can carry it on my hand not my pocket.
Why did I buy it? because I wanted something compact and reliable, the amazing 10x optical zoom, and with video capabilities larger, longer, and better quality than the 3 minutes clips of my old camera. also easy compatibility with my mac laptop. the pictures are crips and colorful, I guess depends where you point the camera at. Video quality is superb, not HD though and the only low down it's very noisy at low light levels but I'm not using it for broadcast. for that I got to use the SNHVRZ1-J HD cam. Also the audio is fantastic, got some really good sound from a considerable distance at a concert.
Battery life. As expected, 1 hour for HD video and 4 hours for stills. buy a back up if you expect to shoot for more than 1 hour of video without having to turn it off.
Memory card. I got the 4 GB memory card.. definitely enough for the time I need to use it, I got a second card as a back up.

Overal, a great compact camera, I love it, even with the cons the pros outweight any doubt about it
coudn't have made a better choice.

i bought the cannon powershot A590IS looking for the best camera that I could buy under 200. I am not one bit disappoint with this camera it's flawless so far as I can see so far. I would definitly recomend this porduct

I bought this camera to replace a cheapie 2 MP camera. The Canon A630 is a great camera! Lots of features, some of which I am still trying to learn after 3 months. What decided me on this one is the LCD which can be flipped and oriented at will. For one, by rotating the screen 180 degrees I can take photos of ourselves while seeing the photo-to-be. And it is also very useful when taking photos at odd angles, for example at ground level, without having to twist myself into a pretzel. Of course, the manual has been written by an engineer: for example, it states how to do something but never explains why you would want to do it in the first place, and the benefits of doing it. Obviously somebody has assumed that all those features are well known by the user and certainly do not need expounding on. Ergo, a lot of experiments are necessary to figure things out.

The user-friendly site allowed me to purchase a last minute digital camera at a great price ($99) in literally two clicks. The camera arrived the very next day. I was stunned. The camera has many options and modes and neat little tools. Reading its manual is a must though.

TIS CAMERA IS MY DREAM,IT HAS MANUAL CONTROL AS WELL AS AUTO CONTROL,MAX ZOOM 40X ,GOOD FLASH,AND SUPPORTS SDHC MEMORY CARDS SO U CAN ADD 8GB CARDS TO RECORD VIDEOS,I HAVE TRIED BEFORE A BAD CAMERA IT CANT RECORD VIDEO IN DIM LIGHT BUT THIS CAMERA IS VERY GOOD IN LOW LIGHT VIDEO RECORDING,AND IT USES AA BATTERYS SO U CAN USE ANY AA BATTERIES IF YOUR BATTERIES RUN OFF CHARGE.

I got this camera for Xmas 2007. I love the simplicity of it. I am a point and shoot kind of picture taker. But it has a huge menu for those who want to have more control. I particularly like the 30X optical zoom. I take a lot of photos of grandchildren and am able to be out of the way but still get a great close-up.
My only "con" is the fact that it does not have a view finder. I like the stability of resting the camera against my cheek. All pics are composed using the digital window, though I must say this is a good size and with the face recognition feature is easy to use.

My last Canon PowerShot was wore out. I received this A590IS quickly from Amazon vendor. New camera is lighter than my A70 because it only uses two batteries not four. Smaller card for pictures.

I received an A620 as a Christmas present. Compared to the Olympus C-4000Z which I've used previously, the most striking difference is that the A620 is so fast and easy to control.

It takes only a few clicks of the arrow buttons on the back of the camera to set up everything from custom white balance to shutter delay. I haven't yet found controls for saturation and sharpness, but I don't think I'll need them.

The movie mode is very nice, at 640x480 and 30fps. The results look just as sharp as those from my Sony Digital-8 camcorder, though of course the A620 won't let you use the optical zoom while recording. The audio does seem to pick up a hum from the camera itself.

The camera's sensor resolution is about 7MP, and the optics must be good: 5x7" prints (from a Canon i960) show excellent detail. I haven't yet tried printing at 8x10.

I've yearned for a digital camera which would produce the levels of shadow detail one sees in an Ansel Adams print -- the kind of detail that draws the viewer in ever closer until his or her nose is almost on the paper. I'm just getting started with the A620, but for small prints and low ISO settings it looks like it could do the trick!

The A620 uses AA batteries. Pick up a set of NiMH batteries and a recharger (the camera comes with 4 Panasonic alkaline batteries) and you'll be all set.

I'm not sure how quickly the batteries drain. So far I've gotten nearly 100 photos and a couple of minutes of video from a set of 2000 mAh Radio Shack NiMH batteries, charged once.

The camera comes with a 32MB SD card. You can't get very many high-resolution photos on such a tiny card. (And I think you could fill it with less than 30 seconds of video.) I bought a 512MB SD card, which should have room for about 150 photos. I'm not sure how much Motion-JPEG video it will hold.

The included USB cable works without a hitch. The A620 supports USB 2.0, so it transfers photos and movies quickly. However, the plastic door which covers the camera's USB port is flimsy, and it interferes with the camera's wrist strap. A separate USB 2.0 SD card reader would probably be more durable.

A lens adapter and accessory telephoto and wide-angle lenses are available for the A620. I've ordered the lens adapter and a 58 mm rubber lens hood, which I hope will let me take glare-free photos through the side window of my airplane. The adapter is threaded, so it should also accept polarizing filters.

The A620 will fit in a coat or vest pocket. It will even fit in a shirt pocket, but it'll cause a significant bulge -- and a sag: it's pretty heavy :) If you want a pocket camera you might want to consider another model/brand.

This was a gift, but I think it's amazing that you can get so much camera for less than $400.

Cons: small included SD card, flimsy USB adapter cover, some audio hum in movies, may be too large for some tastes.

Pros: fast, easy to control, sharp focus, great detail, good movie quality, AA batteries, lens accessories, great price.

I am mom to three kids ages 2 to 9. I have kept a Canon Elph in my purse for years. That was great because I could catch important and cute moments wherever we were when they occurred. The TX-1 is like someone threw a video camera in my digital camera that I keep in my purse!

I read reviews before I purchased the product. Some man said that the little controls were difficult and didn't understand why they just didn't make a bigger camera. I'm pretty sure this has to do with the size of his hands. The controls aren't too tricky for me. I have also heard criticism of where the buttons are located. The on/off is located far from the other controls. That's actually good--I sometimes turned my Elph off instead of pushing the shutter and now that isn't an issue. I like where the buttons are located. I can take a still photo, press Rec, zoom and switch modes with one hand!

One last criticism I don't feel is a problem: there is no red-eye reduction flash setting. I don't like that setting anyway because the subjects would have to sit staring at the camera which never makes for a good shot. The TX-1 includes in-camera red-eye removal which is far superior. It's so fun to push the button and watch the red-eye disappear!

Bottom line--

Practical for mommies!

This neat little camera that takes superb video arrived with a malfuctioning scroll wheel. In the shoot mode menu, if I pushed the up arrow button the cursor went down and if I pushed the left arrow button it went right. This did not happen in the playback mode. The Canon representative suggested I return the camera. I cosidered making an exchange but I decided not to because of the difficulty I had operating the scroll wheel . The scroll wheel arrows buttons were hard to activate because they are so small and once they did activate the cursor it would often jump 2 or 3 spaces instead of just one. I found I had to reverse the direction of the cursor frequently. This was particularly annoying when trying to manually operated slide show on my TV. I suspect I could have learned to minimze this problem with further practice. The HD movies were superb even in low light. However a large amount of space was needed to store HD movies on my media card and computer. In 8 minutes of shooting video clips, I used up the meory on a 2 GB card. I was hoping my experience would be better but it wasn't so I think I will wait for the next generation of the TX-1. It has great potential after Canon fixes some of the problems I mentioned.