Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX160 IS

10040 отзывов пользователей о Canon PowerShot SX160 IS

Скромный эксперт

26.12.2012

6/10

Оценка пользователя

Плохо

I was in the market for a pocket sized camera for traveling (I own a Canon 60D, but at times it is just too bulky for what I need.) The G15 sounded like just what I needed - viewfinder, RAW, compact, external hot shoe, high ISO, many features similar to my 60D.I've used this camera all of 5 times, and I will be returning it. The battery won't hold a charge for more than 20-ish photos, the camera actually *heats up* under the grip where the battery is housed, the camera will regularly turn itsself off with the lens extended, and yes, the viewfinder is kind of useless (yes, yes, paralax -- I was spoiled with the 60D.) Minor gripe for not including a paper manual (lame.)I am gong to return this - it may be some sort of fluke, crappy battery, etc. I WANT to like this camera a LOT. But right now I can't trust it to last half an hour, much less a trip. :(I will update my review after camera #2. But I will also admit I am buying a different camera on Amazon on the day-after-Christmas sales to hedge my bets, just in case.C'mon, Canon, don't let me down....Update:So, I turned the previous camera back in and got a new one of the same model. So far, zero issues of the first camera, which leads me to believe it was just unlucky chance. Very pleased with new/same camera so far. I haven't played around with all the features as I still have to print out the manual (still lame). I really like the heft of this camera, and it fits nicely into my sweatshirt pocket, so I take photos all the time. I do get a little nervous just throwing the camera into my pocket with the delicate lens cover, but so far so good. The viewfinder is no good unless you have time to set up a shot and correct for the errors not being lined up with the lens. Otherwise its screen all the way.Update 2 (Aug '13):Less impressed with this camera over time. The replacement camera is still operating normally, so its not that. Just got back from vacation and am feeling less than pleased.- I *really* dislike the lag after pressing the shutter button. Just a split second, but enough that I missed shot after shot.- This one is personal opinion: I do not like having to use the screen to compose shots. I much much prefer the viewfinder/eyepiece, but the offset from the lens is so bad its not really an option.- That delicate lens cover? Yeah, my lens got scratched. And yes I do own a case for it. Obviously it happened some other time, something brushed against it enough to move the cover and put a nice mark on my glass.- The auto/P/Tv/Av etc dial on top turns *too* easily. I'd be snapping away happily, walk away looking at my pictures and realize the dial had slipped to SET yet again. Arg!- The auto focus often seemed to have a mind of its own. We regularly disagreed about what it was supposed to be focusing on.- I did enjoy playing with some of the creative effects.I'll look into having the glass fixed, but I'm concerned it'll be too cost prohibitive. I'd love for this to be my grab and go camera, but I really can't recommend it as such. I'm not sure what I would recommend it for, except perhaps its size? Your mileage may vary. (shrug)

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Скромный эксперт

14.09.2013

8/10

Оценка пользователя

Хорошо

I would have preferred to stay in 12 mp , as the 16 mp sensor produces more noise. For the price, is the best compact camera with manual controls and batteries aa, already say that swallows alkaline batteries , but with a smart charger with refresh cycle ( I bought one for less than 30 dollars ) and battery hybrid as the sanyo eneloop , maha imedion 2400, Ansmann max -e 2500, is another story, perhaps better than many compact lithium batteries , if already ... many will say they are costs attachments are to the camera, but I guarantee which is much cheaper than buying a charger and extra battery for a camera that uses lithium battery proprietary type (which can cost up to 80 dollars or more if you buy the original brand , because the imitations are good for nothing ) , for example, I purchase 4 of 4 batteries aa combos imedion 2400 (total 16 ) for 44 bucks and sony charger with refresh cycle for 28 dollars , meaning I have the equivalent of 8 changes battery and charger for only 72 dollars (I forget to change batteries for all my vacation, since these batteries only lose 25 % of their power after a year , for those who want to save, every 4 batteries are sold for 12 dollars , okay buy only 8 batteries ) . Also these batteries are more consistent with the use of flash .If we add the ability of many manual settings, zoom good enough to be compact and price, and some reduction in size compared to its predecessors , we have a winner of 4 stars , the only reason I did not give 5 stars is because . canon was tempted to increase the megapixels to 16, for marketing purposes , and this produced that its picture quality is fine for the price but now the images have more noise. (which is acceptable for this price but a deterioration with respect to the sensors 12 and 14 Mp) . For less than 145 dollars is very good camera for those who like manual controls and AA batteries .Now that canon, decided to change the sx series , with the new model sx 170 lithium batteries , the canon sx 160 becomes an added value, because for 200 dollars or more , one would recommend the canon sx 260 or higher models. For its low price and aa batteries , now more than ever the sx160 is a good option .

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Скромный эксперт

02.10.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

Updated 9/25/13The first thing I noticed when I took the G15 out of its box for the first time was its impressive build quality. Everything is tightly constructed and what feels like a tough mag alloy body. It's not necessarily pocketable but is slightly smaller and thinner than the G12. One minor complaint, however, is that the handgrip up front seems shallower than on the G12 so at first it doesn't feel as comfortable to grip. The battery is of a good size and the camera gets excellent battery life.The control layout on the back of the camera is the same as the G12 and G1X, generally straight-forward and logically placed. The menu system has not changed at all from previous models... so if you're coming from the G12, you should be able to locate where everything is rather quickly. You have the function button for the most commonly accessed settings and the menu button for all other settings. The LCD on back, while sadly, not articulated like on the G12 is gorgeous...very bright and clear. The viewfinder is the same small one found in the G1X and G12..but it works okay when you can't use the LCD.Canon promised improved AF performance over the G12 and it is most certainly quicker. It isn't the fastest in its class but it does have reliable AF and no problems even in low light locking on. Most folks will find it perfectly satisfactory. Lens performance is quite snappy though, and you can zoom in and out relatively quickly. The camera also has some of the most rock solid image stabilization on any camera I have seen.The image quality that this camera produces is excellent considering its sensor size. You can of course wring out more detail out of your photos if you shoot RAW. But the JEPGS are excellent as well. Color performance is excellent. It produces punchy but accurate colors and the lens is decently sharp at all focal lengths. Noise is well controlled through ISO400 but you can still get decent results up through ISO1600, especially if you shoot RAW and don't blow the photos up to huge sizes. However, with the fast lens, you may never need to go that high. My one minor gripe with this camera is that it overexposes at times. You can correct that problem very quickly though by dialing in some negative exposure compensation. But overall, I think most people will find the photos that this camera produces very nice.I have not messed much with the movie mode but it has a few manual controls. One feature that stuck out to me is the 1280x720 HD iframe recording, which can be imported right into Apple video editing software without losing any of its quality. If this feature is important to you...the new G16 does not have this feature so it might be worth sticking with the G15.Judged by image quality alone, the Sony RX100 models are at the top of the enthusiast point and shoot heap. But if you're not interested in plunking down $650-$750, this camera offers a well-rounded shooting experience and will probably give you many years of dependable operation and great photos. This camera is soon to be replaced by the G16, which will command a $100 price premium over this model. The G16 is an overall much faster camera with about the same photo quality (maybe slightly improved high ISO performance), but if you're fine with slower AF and don't need the high burst rate of the G16, I would save your money and get the G15.

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Скромный эксперт

18.02.2013

4/10

Оценка пользователя

Ужасно

I have an earlier-model PowerShot A570. I wanted to upgrade to this G15, thinking it would be an amazing way to upgrade, considering all the good reviews I found for it on the Internet. I got it out of the box and took a few photos in auto mode. From photo 1, everything in the corners of the photo skewed outward. This looked especially annoying with people's faces and with walls and curtains and hanging pictures. Ever see a person's face in a black hole warp? Get a person on the side of a photo taken with this camera.I emailed customer support, sure something was wrong with the camera. They tried to help, but nothing worked. I called technical support. They tried to help, but nothing worked, and they said I should send it in to the Canon service center on the east coast. I ponied up $18 in UPS charges to insure and send the thing--obliterating the savings I had gained by buying it form Amazon instead of an actual store. Canon held onto it so long, without a resolution, that the time passed when I could just return it to Amazon--so I can no longer return it, because of Canon. Finally they contacted me and said it might be barrel distortion, but that this was all within the specs for the camera. They asked me to describe the problem again. I did, and they said they would look at it again and get back to me.In the meantime, I looked up barrel distortion on the Internet (I did not previously know what that was) and found a couple of sites explaining that this thing is inherent to wide-angle zoom lenses, and that the only way to fix it is either to not take photos in wide angle, or to Photoshop it out using a lens filter. Well, you don't actually get a choice of taking a photo in wide angle or not with this camera, unless you zoom every photo, because the un-zoomed setting is always wide-angle. Also, Photoshop does not yet have a lens filter for this particular lens--Photoshop does have a lens filter for the G10 and G12, but the G15 lens is special because of its F1.8-F2.8 range. I tried using Photoshop to clean up some of my photos, but the G10 and G12 lens filters didn't work. And in any case, I shouldn't have to use Photoshop on every picture I take.Finally Canon decided to send me the camera back, about a week ago, well into the start of February, a month after I sent it in for repair. They did nothing to it. It still works the same. And I can't send it back to Amazon to get my money back.The camera does have excellent automatic light adjustment and battery charge life, far better than my A570. But my A570 takes far better pictures, since it does not warp people's heads into black holes.If you looking for a camera to take normal photos, DO NOT BUY THIS CAMERA. Only buy it if you intend to use it for wide-angle shots with the telltale barrel distortion, because that is what you will get.

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Скромный эксперт

21.04.2013

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had the G7 the G10 and now the G15. As a professional photographer I don't like to carry my expensive pro gear around when I'm out and about. Yet I want to have a camera on me at all times for personal shots, practice shots, and just having fun with my camera!The G7 was great. I bought the camera and canon case where I could loop the case to my belt and I had the camera with me at all times. It lasted about 3 years before the zoom lever spring broke. Fortunately I had bought an extended warranty and got the g10 as a free replacement. Good deal! The g10 came able to shoot RAW files and I used it quite a lot as I like to do some HDR photography and you need RAW files and a tripod for this. The biggest advantage though that I found of both these cameras is their Macro feature (able to shoot close up--just inches away from the subject). With the small sensor they give a lot of depth of field (more area in focus than even a pro macro lense!). I can copy text, or small objects, car parts, whatever with great clarity.The one downside to the G10 which was a 15 megapixel camera is that it had a lot of noise at 1600 ISO. I needed less noise when shooting indoors without using flash (shooting natural light). To offset the noise/grain in the image I used a software program to reduce it but typically the image would then look softer!Amazon allowed me to trade the G10 (which was still in good working order) and get approx. $100 off the price of a new G15. The G15 comes with a faster lense and has less noise at the higher ISO's and is slightly smaller in size. This is just what I wanted! It shoots great portraits in low light without flash.The G15 comes with a new pop-up flash and I cannot get any red eye when using it (which is just amazing!). I like that they have included a dedicated button for video and also I can now shoot HD video! They added a new dial for adjusting fstop and shutter speed which is great too! (before you had to jump through the menu's which was a pain).Lastly this camera and their new line of Canon Powershots now come with Smart Auto. Will go through 37 different program modes automatically picking the one that is best for your photography situation. If the subject is moving it knows to track it! If shooting close up it automatically goes into Macro mode! Etc...Etc. About the only time I found it not useful is when the subject is back lite! I had to pop the flash and manually force it to fire or I would get more of a sillouette.All in all this is a great camera and I would not be afraid to use it on a pro job as well. It is that good of a camera!

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Скромный эксперт

11.03.2014

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

Canon G15 does what it promises, and does it well. I have to admit, though, that many cameras by reputable makers (and there are many) deliver what they promise. It is more about what camera traits you are looking for. So, I would suggest to anyone looking to buy one to google 'camera trait search' and get the lay of the land.The G15 is a fixed lens camera (point and shoot, some would say), with 12.1 resolution (megapixels), and x5 zoom. Probably the most important point for this class of cameras is the sensor size, which is 1/1.7 inch CMOS-type. That is just a number, but one that matters. Most point and shoots have a 1/2.3 inch sensor, which is a couple of steps worse than the G15.It also has a viewfinder, which many don't. The ISO rating is 12,800 which makes it work better in low light. The video is a Full HD- that is 1980x1080 resolution. The camera gives you the option to control manually both the exposure and the focus. It does have an external flash option. That is a plus too, especially for portraits. The LCD screen has a 922,000 resolution, and the burst rate- for fast action- of 2.1 specified works fine. The camera also does RAW processing which would matter if you did not want to be limited by JPEG storage only. And all this with a fairly light camera weighing only 352 grams.Overall, great camera. Having been into photography for a while, I do stress though that you do a camera trait search. That will also tell you more about what you want.

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Скромный эксперт

02.07.2013

2/10

Оценка пользователя

Ужасно

Received as a gift purchased at Best Buy (paid $15 more than Amazon price).I was very excited to receive this camera on Father's Day, June 16, 2013. After reading the manual, we immediately took it on a trip to the west coast. We shot over 400 pictures using several different cameras while on the trip: the Canon SX160, a phone camera, and lesser model Canon. When we returned home and loaded the pictures on the PC, I was amazed to see how poorly the Canon SX160IS compared to the same pictures from other cameras. As an example, with pictures of the desert (i can send provide examples) the SX160 had a faded look to it and the clarity was just 'ok'...while the other pictures were vibrant and clear. With indoor pictures using a flash, they were very grainy even using the low light features...unacceptable. It would have gone unnoticed had we not had other pictures to compare to...taken at the same time at the same place. Because of my extreme disappointment, I decided to return the camera to Best Buy and get something else. I explained to them the camera did not take good pictures and I'd like refund. Since it was purchased on June 12, and I requested a refund on July 2 after I returned from vacation, I was told it was purchased 20 days ago which is beyond the 15-day policy. I proceeded to explain the camera wasn't functioning properly and I was very disappointed with the picture quality. The sales person took the camera, snapped a few pictures in the store and said "it is working fine". After escalating to the Store General manager, James Pascoe - store #587, and arguing with him for 10 minutes I was told "We just can't accept returns from people who don't want their cameras anymore". My options were to keep the camera or "have it serviced and Best Buy will 100% determine whether it takes good pictures" and that was it. I like to spread my business around and purchase locally as well as via the internet. Needless to say Bust Buy just made a very easy decision for me as I will NEVER purchase from them again after receiving this type of poor, unprofessional customer service - and not standing behind what they sell. I was hoping they would survive in this tough industry, but with policies and customer service like this Best Buy won't last much longer. Lesson learned: I'll stick with Amazon from now on...

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Скромный эксперт

19.06.2013

8/10

Оценка пользователя

Хорошо

As a semi-pro who's evolved from his own darkroom with multiple Nikon SLRs to just finding the best point and shoot out there, this one comes close. It does have many more "user defined features and options" than the Nikon L 610, both of which I own, but it fails in comparison to the Nikon in a number of very important areas. (You'll also see that the price for the SX160 is dropping weekly and is now below the Nikon L 610 as more buyers realize the shortcomings of this camera.)The 3" display is inferior. It has a measly 230,000 pixels, while all the other cameras in it's class- such as the Nikon L 610 have a razor sharp 460,000 dot display. Canon needs to fix this pronto. Your pictures will look much better than they show up on this Canon's muddy display. If you want a crisp display, buy the Nikon L 610.The Canon's CMOS, while the same size as the Nikon's- 1"x2.3" is not as sensitive for sharp pics in lower light without flash. At ISOs at or above 400, (e.g. taking pictures of the baby while she's asleep) the Canon's pictures are dim and dark compared to the Nikon L 610.The lag time between shots is noticeably longer with the Canon versus the Nikon using the same- and best available- SanDisk, class 10, 45MB/s, 16gig card - probably because the Nikon has a user defined menu/circuitry option to allow you to define the type of AA you're using-alkaline, rechargeable or lithium and take advantage of the lithiums superior capacity.This is a AA camera- which is it's charm. Forget all the review "noise" about alkaline AAs or AA rechargeable batteries, which will be an ongoing misery. Just get a big pack of Energizer Lithium Extreme 9X AA's from Amazon. A pair will last well over 200 shots with flash.The SX 160 has two strap attachment points on the camera, but sadly, Canon and also Nikon with their L 610, only ship a one point wrist strap. If you still want to buy this camera, or the Nikon, solve this this by ordering the Nikon AN-CP23 strap from Amazon. Minimal mass, tiny logos, tucks neatly in your bag and, most of all, lets you hang the camera around your neck!The very best case for the Canon SX 160 or the Nikon L 610, is the Tamrac 5292. Fits perfectly, holds 4 AAs, an extra card and your cable.The best 3" display protector for either, is the "GGS optical glass protector". Be aware of counterfeits- get it "fulfilled by Amazon."Enjoy!

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Скромный эксперт

04.03.2014

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had the S120 for 2 weeks now and have put it thru it's paces .. my S95 was my constant companion in the years I used it and it performed flawlessly over 15,000 shutter clicks .. I still can't decide if I want to sell it ..There are plenty of pro reviews out there .. as well as a goodly number of reviews here on Amazon .. so, I'm not going to really review the camera other than to say, it is performing for me as flawlessly as my trusty S95 did ..What I am saddened by here in the review section is the number of folks that slam, and rate 3 stars or less, an otherwise fantastic camera .. because of things like the WI FI setup, or the focus assist lamp, or the battery charge life .. etc ..Learn the camera .. this is not a $70.00 point and shoot .. it is a highly advanced pocket cam that requires a degree of study and commitment .. it is a Photographers camera, first and foremost .. and although many of the issues that some have with it can be corrected by learning the camera, nothing can be gained by not learning the camera .. and yes, it requires a degree of commitment ..Myself, and I know it can be debated, however, I believe that the S120 is the best camera of it's type in the World today .. overall .. feature for feature and quality of photographs .. if you are willing to devote the time it requires to learn ..03_21_2014 ,, and let me add the ridiculous reviews that slam the CAMERA over the need to download a PDF manual ...

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Скромный эксперт

22.07.2013

2/10

Оценка пользователя

Ужасно

I bought this camera about a month before I went on a vacation. I tried it out on a variety of everyday situations, and it seemed to work reasonably well, although the viewfinder turned out to be even more worthless then mentioned in other reviews. The wide angle was less wide than my previous camera, but I thought it would be OK for most pictures. It wasn't until I started using it on my trip that I discovered that this camera has very serious flaws which are especially evident at long distance shots. When shooting at maximum wide angle, the LCD shows a wider field of view than the camera can actually photograph. Everything looks good on the LCD up to pressing the shutter button, but when the display comes up afterward, the result is cropped picture about 5-10% smaller on the LCD screen (and on the memory card) than was shown in the preview. If you try to take a near maximum width picture of a wide building, the sides get cut off. If you notice the cropping when the two second display comes up, in theory you can back up and take an overly large picture, but I found in many city situations the combination of the limited wide angle capability and this cropping made taking the picture of a moderately wide building or similar subject impossible. There was an even worse problem, however. Every so often I would take a carefully composed photo, and the the result would the a picture skewed up or down by about 20%, from what was shown in the viewfinder when I clicked the shutter. It turns out that you can carefully click the shutter, wait for the screen to go dark and the shutter sounds to complete, but apparently the camera has still not captured the image. I found I had to wait and hold the camera steady for a couple of seconds or so after the shutter click to make sure the picture registered properly. To be really safe, you need to wait for the preview to come up and look at it carefully. Needless to say these problems are a disaster if you are taking any sort of action scene. I've never had this sort of problem with any other digital camera. Canon PowerShot G15 12MP Digital Camera with 3-Inch LCD (Black)

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Скромный эксперт

26.11.2013

8/10

Оценка пользователя

Хорошо

First, let me tell you I like this camera and but I'm sending it back to Amazon. I was looking for a light, simple automatic p&s that I could stick in my pocket and take with me into the field where I record evidence of animal activity. The camera I need has to have AA batteries for power (there are no rechargers in the field and a $35 spare battery is no fun for me) and it's easier to pack a couple of spare AAs in my pocket. The SX-160 seemed to be the one!Comparing it to other small point and shoot cameras the problem is that it's just a little too bulky. It weighs in at 11 ounces (the A1100 is 7 ounces) and the lens barrel/back gives it a depth of about 1.75 inches. This is not a pocket camera. It is sort of intermediate to a digital SLR and a pocket point & shoot. All that being said, here what's good about this camera:The pictures are very good. When testing, I never failed to take at least an acceptable photo.The camera can be set to do ISO tracking, making it easier pick a detail to focus on.You can see what the final photo will actually look like with `exposure live view'There is a host of settings and special effectsLag time between shots is very short (except when using the flash)32x optical zoom and 64x(!) digital zoomHere's what what the problems are:The flash is not wholly automatic. If you need a flash, a message pops up on the screen telling you to pop up the flashThe flash has a long recharge time.It eats batteries quicker than other cameras in this class.It's not a pocket camera. It won't fit in a shirt pocket and is too bulky for a jacket pocket.It really is a pretty good camera but I will settle for the newer Canon A1400.

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Скромный эксперт

05.01.2014

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I'll write a longer review later, but I wanted to share my first impressions of the new Canon Powershot S120 after some initial use.This camera rocks. Many DEFINITE improvements over my previous Canon S95 from 2 years ago. Speed to turn on, speed to focus, speed to snap a photo, speed to recover and snap the next photo, etc. are AMAZING. Right out of the box these are the fundamental features that are most important and noticeable in my opinion, and they are substantially better than previous models. Finally, you can shoot a photo and IMMEDIATELY shoot the next photo. Of course it doesn't hurt that the SD cards are faster now as well. No point fooling around with cheap SD cards. I bought a SanDisk Extreme PRO 32 Gb (95 MB/s up and down) SD card, so I'm sure this helps.I notice the lens in this camera allows it to take non-flash photos in much darker conditions, so the flash does NOT automatically pop up all the time like the old one used to. The HD video is great, and the focus adjusts appropriately as you zoom in and out. Haven't tried the WiFi file transfers yet, but this feature should be slick.NOW for the only downside I've noticed so far. BATTERY LIFE IS ABYSMAL. I haven't properly benchmarked it yet, but off the top of my head after only 40 or 50 photos (at most) the first charge was done. I couldn't believe it when I looked at the battery indicator after 20 photos and maybe a 30 second video and it was already showing 50%. That's something like 1/4 of the power I had available on the old S95. WOW.

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Скромный эксперт

15.11.2013

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I bought this camera for a trip to Seoul, and wanted something more powerful than my cell phone camera or a normal point and shoot. This camera performed admirably for every scene I could throw at it, including low light shots. I am not a professional photographer or reviewer, so I will leave you to Google for good reviews, which there are a few. I will only comment from the point of view of a normal user.Image quality is, as stated above, excellent. I took some beautiful images with this, which my friends remarked were near professional quality.Build quality seems extremely good. Its a solid little camera with very little plastic used. Its just about the perfect weight, and the size is perfect. Small enough to comfortably fit in your pocket, without being too small to be comfortable in use.The LCD screen is beautiful. And if you need a better view, you can connect it to your tablet or smartphone via the WiFi connection, which worked very well. The Canon CW app for iOS 7 worked very well and never let me down. It even allows to attach location data from your smartphones GPS.The only drawbacks: NO PANORAMA MODE. Don't look for it. Its not there. Big shame, I could certainly have used it to great effect where I was. I had to fall back to my iPhone 5 for that function. Also the battery life is mediocre. Plan to get spare battery to keep around if you are gonna see heavy use. I nearly ran out of juice one day, and you can't charge it via USB while its in the camera, this would at least have let me juice it back up with my travel charger.I am keeping this a five star review because the pros outweigh the cons heavily, but this is more of a four-and-a-half star product.

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Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

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Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.06.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I've had my Canon D20 for about a week now, so this review will not be exhaustive. However, I've played around with it enough to provide some helpful impressions.LIKES* Overall image quality is good. Considering the conditions in which you can shoot with this (wet, cold, hot, dusty, etc.), I'd rate image quality as very good.* Low-light performance. Most of the underwater pictures I've shot were in the pool in the evening with no direct sunlight. Given the lighting conditions, the images far exceed a typical point-and-shoot. Considering they were shot underwater (taking away quite a bit more light), the increased challenges of automatic focusing, etc. and I'd rate the image quality fantastic.* Form factor. A little awkward, but fun and easy to hold & use once you get the hang of it. The included strap is well done, rugged, and can easily cinch tight on your wrist for times when you are in the water or in other settings that might make keeping hold of it a challenge.* Video quality. Excellent! I've been shooting videos in full HD and watching them on my 42" HDTV. The quality far exceeds what I expected.* LCD. It is 3", bright, and easy to use underwater.* Battery life. Very good considering it has no optical viewfinder, meaning the LCD is constantly on.* Zoom. Haven't played with this too much, but the wide range on this camera makes this quite versatile.* Exposure. One pleasant surprise is how quickly and how well the exposure adjusts to/from underwater and out of the water lighting. It does have a dedicated underwater setting, which might further improve my underwater shots, but Auto works great if you are moving back & forth often.DISLIKES* Very limited manual controls. On the plus side, the Auto mode works well, and how much do you really want to fumble with manual settings while underwater or in other challenging settings?* Price. Yes, it is a bit too expensive for everyone to grab one. But $ for $, this is a fantastic bargain for a high-quality rugged, waterproof camera.* Limited flash control. Most point-and-shoots nowadays allow you to force the flash to fire, which can be really helpful at eliminating shadows, among other things. In Auto mode, you can't do this (though it might be possible when you use other modes). On the plus side, it does so well in low light that this is less of an issue.* It is not the best all-around point-and-shoot camera. If I were to have just 1 camera in this price range, it would be the Canon PowerShot S100 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide-Angle Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Black) or something similar. My S95 produces FAR superior images and offers full manual control. BUT... what you are paying for with the D20 is something that you can knock around, drop, take in the water, use in the rain or snow, etc. and not worry about.If you are an outdoor enthusiast and find yourself missing a lot of shooting opportunities because the conditions aren't safe for a regular point-and-shoot, I don't think you can much better than this. I thought of just using my S95 and getting an underwater housing for it, but those are costly. The D20 is capable of great shots, especially in tough conditions (see some of my samples from time in a pool), and is easy to grab at a moment's notice. And that fact that it is rugged makes me a lot more willing to allow my kids to shoot with it. Given the balance of features, image & video quality, and price, I happily give this 5 stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

12.10.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I have been looking for a compact for a while. First, I got panasonic Lumix lx7. Handling of the Lumix didn't feel right, and I ended up returning it. Then I tried Nikon P7700, which died on the first day. I really wanted it, so I got a replacement. The second Nikon came dead on arrival. So two lemons in the row. Not good. Then I ordered the G15. First impressions: The built quality is outstanding. It's built to last, and it is also "Made in Japan" which I think makes a statement (unlike Nikon p770 that was made in China.) The battery compartment door feels solid as well as the pop up flash. The two dials on the top are conveniently located and the ergonomics are quite comfortable. The aluminum it is made off feels good and solid. It is not too heavy not too light, just about right. There is no annoying lens cup taking on/off to worry about. Optical viewfinder is really nice to have in the bright sunlight. Size wise, it is still on a compact side, so you can fit it in a larger pocket.The power up time till first shot is quite fast. The image quality is outstanding. Of course, due to the sensor size it's not quite up to a DSLR quality if you are looking for smaller details in distant shots, but it is still very good for a compact. I think this is the best in class (maybe second to Sony RX100). The menu is very logical. Shot to shot cycle time is relatively fast in the single mode.The shutter lag is minimal,DSLR like. You can also do up to 10 fps (burst mode) with continuing focus tracking. Awesome!!!. Really sharp pictures. You can fully customize your settings for the quick access. Macro mode is outstanding; it is really 1 cm and looks like a DSLR picture in this mode. If you need an extra rich, you can use a digital zoom extension (optical plus digital, 20x all together), which I found was helpful for some rare distant shots (minimal iq loss). Usually, I turn this feature off, but on this camera it works pretty well though. It's worth of trying. Now the wish list:articulated swivel screen, 24mm wide lens, and a larger sensor would have been nice.Someone might wonder why not Sony rx100? To me, the built quality, size, handling, and picture quality are very important all together, and the sony is not up to the standard as far as the built quality is concerned. Sony is a very good camera and also deserves 5 stars (for the sensor size/picture quality; it's also $150 more BTW), but to me it seems like could use a little improvement making the body a little tougher,so the flash,and battery compartment don't feel that flimsy. The canon G15 seems like a good compromise with all of these qualities I have been looking for. Even though the sensor on the G15 is significantly smaller, the picture quality is still pretty darn good. I think you will enjoy G15 for casual and vacation shooting. Due to its size, you are always going to have that with you. Have a good snapping!

источник

Скромный эксперт

03.06.2014

8/10

Оценка пользователя

Хорошо

A great alternative to carrying around an SLR. I have had the G15 for a couple of years now. This is a great ''little" point-and-shoot camera. I love the small form factor so it is easy to carry around. However, it is still packed with many of the features one might need from an SLR. I wish it had a larger sensor such as an APS-C, but the sensor in the camera does a very good job. It is very easy to get shallow depth of field. You don't quite get the quality that you would get with a full-size SLR, but this is a great walking around camera. The build quality seems very good. The battery lasts and lasts. If you are looking for a small size camera that takes very high-quality photos then this is it, and it also gives you control over most aspects you would with a full-size camera. If I had to buy just one camera this would be it.

источник

Скромный эксперт

04.05.2014

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

This is an excellent pocket-sized camera. I got it because I wanted a pocketable camera with more manual control than my previous Canon ELPH series camera. This camera is convenient to carry, takes great pictures for a camera of this size, and offers a lot of control options. I have been very happy with this camera.A couple things to consider:This camera is larger than Canon's ELPH series cameras because of the lens ring extension on the front. The textured surface on the lens ring can catch on the edge of your pocket while inserting the camera making it less convenient to carry than a camera without the lens ring.The S110 is a very similar camera with a lower resolution display and other differences, but it is significantly cheaper. I like the display on the S120, but I would seriously consider the S110 if I bought it again.The WiFi function does not seem to have the ability to transfer RAW images.

источник

Скромный эксперт

08.01.2013

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

After owning the original G1, G2, and G7, this continues to carry on the tradition. Maybe I have smaller hands, but I really like the way this fits in mine and for the most part, the controls are laid out in manner that allows me to make changes quickly (in many cases, with one hand). I also like the texture of the case. It is not rubbery, but it still seems to be an excellent non-slip surface. I also do not miss the articulating screen since the G7 did not have one, and I find the size, quality and the wide view-angle makes it usable above and below your eye-line.The lens is fast & sharp, and I have noticed that depth-of-field seems better as well. I believe this is a result of using this lens and a larger CMOS sensor. Owning a couple of DSLRs, I am happy to report that the shutter action seems much better as well, probably due to the DIGIC 5 processor, which also allows a few more features like HDR, and multi-frame noise reduction. I also like that you can turn the display off and use the viewfinder only. This helps reduce battery drain and as a side benefit, allowing faster shutter response.One thing that has not been identified in other reviews is the really good video quality with a separate record button that can be used in any mode and zoom control while recording. I also like the fact that you can use the digital zoom and there does not appear to be any digital artifacts, which makes wonder if they are using the full sensor for this. I also appreciate the ND filter that is built in. This really helps when shooting video outdoors on a clear day.There have been concerns about not having a printed manual. There is a detailed manual and it is in PDF format on the CD, or on Canon's website. I personally do not think this is a problem since I have many ways to read PDFs and actually prefer my iPad as a reading device. Also, if you put the PDF in the cloud, you always have access to it.My only complaints and they are minor, is still not offering an external mic input or WIFI. WIFI would be nice for instantly pushing an image or video up to the web, but I guess if this is important to you can always use eye-Fi or similar type products.After using my wife's iPhone or my own Galaxy Nexus, I can say that having a cameras like this still provide much more flexibility. I find this to be perfect portable camera that does fit in your pocket if you wear cargo pants, jacket, or camera vest. Personally, if know that I will be shooting, this will either be on a lanyard around my neck, or in my hand.

источник

Скромный эксперт

12.03.2013

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I own three other Canon point and shoots and 2 DSLRs and if I took every positive aspect of each individual camera, stirred them in a big mixing bowl then baked it, the end result would be this delicious concoction. I've had it out of the box for about 4 hours now and I made myself put it down to write this review. It has nearly every bit of functionality as a DSLR packed into what I would describe as a medium large point and shoot. It's an old-school boxy-style camera bursting with advanced features. I will mention that the boxy style is where my one con comes into play- the camera is at least double the weight of my largest point and shoot and because it's boxier and less ergonomic it was beginning to fatigue my hand a bit after a couple hours (however, my eventual hand deformity is a small price pay for the joy of using it). Now, I'll just mention a few highlights of my short time playing with it. First, I was not aware but know now that it takes HDR photos and processes the image in camera or you can use the bracketed images to create the image in 3rd party software. It dials in a sky-high ISO of 12000 which of course didn't produce the best images when I tested it but I say ya never know when you just might need it and it doesn't hurt to have the option. I'm accustomed to shooting in RAW and Aperture Priority mode on my DSLRs and this of course, allows me the same freedoms. The aperture range spans a wonderfully fast f1.8 with great bokeh to an all-encompassing f8.0. An initial selling point for me was the hot shoe providing the ability to attach an external flash but the small convenient on-camera flash with it's plethora of controls allows nearly the same results as my speedlite (nearly, not all). I'm also excited to use the easily accessible dedicated exposure compensation dial right on the top which I'm sure will be a game changer for me. I really could go on and on but suffice it to say that if you're a serious shooter- this is the true definition of bang for your buck! It's not an inexpensive point and shoot but there's a very solid reason for that- lots and lots of bang!In a nutshell- If you use and enjoy the freedom of a DSLR, you'll get 85% of that same freedom and creative manipulation without the bulk of all the gear.

источник

Скромный эксперт

08.02.2014

2/10

Оценка пользователя

Ужасно

I just received the S120 which was a gift for my wife.I am still feeling my way around but there seems to be a lot of options on this camera however I hope to be able to do 99% of my shooting in AUTO mode. Primary use will be pictures of grandkid and general "quick shots".Recycle speed without a flash seems very fast and well as power "on" to first picture. Picture quality seems good and touch focus is nice.Biggest problem I am having is the very bright blinding orange "spotlight" that shines in a subjects face before the picture is taken. I assume this is the autofocus beam. My wife has complained that this beam is very painful and leaves a spot before her eyes. If there is not a way to disable this, it is a show stopper. I have explored the menu items and thought I had it off but it is still there.Update.. 2/13/2014This camera will be going back. Went to record a video of the neighbor using his backhoe to clean my drive way and 10" into the video the battery indicator turned Red and about 30" in the camera shut off. Battery was at 75% when I started. This is a defect that Canon needs to fix.Tim

источник

Скромный эксперт

08.12.2012

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

At one time I was a Professional Photographer. The kind of equipment I used to use would be risky to take on trips and lots of mombo Jumbo to go with them. Filters, lighting, flashes, lenses you get the idea. I bought a Canon powershot of the smaller variety but it was ahrd to control some scenes like I wanted to. In comes the SX 160 IS It has Full Auto so you don't miss the shot and complete control in Aperature or Time Values, And a great number of other control features that would be found on much higher end camera's. you need this on a Vacation especially when your on a Motorcycle and this is what I bought this gem for. The video is fantastic. The zoom is all there and even if I eventually decide to go bust on a higher end camera, this one will be in my arsenal!It uses AA battery's and a lot of people do not like the time they get out of them. This all depends on useage and settings. BUT This is an advantage. You can ALWAYS find AA battery's and they can easily be carried. Personally I have 2500 Milliamp (Larger capacity) rechargeable that recharge buy 120V or 12V Perfect for my Motorcycle rides. I always have 4 on hand. The high cap. Lithium Ion battery's are nice, but once you are out, your out until you recharge. I can ALWAYS find a AA.There is also a printer for this camera, you can print as soon as you take them.This is the camera with the control I was looking for. it can produce some fantastic 16 X 20 photos with almost no noise, and quite frankly who ever even does that?It uses and SD and it makes use of the fast ones, so load up a large fast SD card and turn out some very good 720 HD video. And the Mic has a wind filter! Good thinking Canon!Why risk a better camera for point and shoot photoraphy when you can have this one on hand? For this price you will only cry because you lost your great camera, not that you paid a million dollars for it!I love this semi compact fully flexable shooting mode highly zoomable Macro closeness camera.Some people report slow flash charge up time. This depends on your battery's quit being so cheap, buy good battery's. Some people report that it powers on too easily. buy a case. You could damage the lens if it powers on at a bad time accidently. The battey's come out quick if you need to disarm its power.Nikon sells a similar Camera, if you try both, you will see that even two people totally unfimiliar with the Camera's can both navigate the canon more quickly and easily. Nikon made getting around their settings a Pain in the Palm! Go For this CANON!

источник

Скромный эксперт

29.12.2013

6/10

Оценка пользователя

Плохо

I would give this camera 5 stars if it weren't for one problem. Unless the weather is warm and the battery completely full, I can't record 1080p 30fps movies for more than about 30s without the battery dying and the camera turning off.I've turned of IS and continuous focus to see if that improves battery life but it doesn't. I bought this camera expecting to shoot movies about 25% of the time. It's completely unsuitable for that. I even have 2 spare batteries but they don't solve the problem.This camera does take excellent pictures and shoots quickly. The f1.8 wide angle lens is great. I love the ring on the front and the abundance of hardware controls. The screen looks good. WiFi is a bit difficult to set up but once done is super convenient.I even dropped this camera in the water while it was on and it still worked after I dried it out. This happened after I noticed the movie recording problems and the two are not related.Still, if you expect to take movies outside don't get this camera because it's nothing but frustration. My Canon SD880 IS could shoot 720p all day long in freezing temperatures. This camera needs better power management.

источник

Скромный эксперт

05.04.2013

8/10

Оценка пользователя

Хорошо

I have been meaning to come back and edit this review for a long time.What I said about the video capabilities of the camera still hold, but as a camera it is a great tool.I started walking early every morning and at first I was taking my 2009 Canon SX1-is, but it was banging around hanging from my neck, so I took out the G-15. I bought a leather case for the camera and it was awkward to to get it off while out taking pictures, so I took it off and now the G-15 has been through heat and rain and cold and snow and has been dropped and bumped and covered in dust and it just keeps on ticking. And some beer has splashed on it too when taking pictures of bands.On the coldest days of the recent winter the camera operated flawlessly and took some amazing shots. It is not great for action shots, but for low light sunrises and my bird watching, it is excellent. The fisheye lens feature is also great and it has a pretty robust bunch of settings for most imaginable shots.The viewfinder is worthless, but the non-articulating screen is excellent and it has the great dual axis electronic level display.The real star is the the camera's 28mm Wide-Angle 5x Optical Zoom lens with a focal length of 6.1-30.5mm (35mm film equivalent: 28-140mm) achieves f/1.8-f/2.8, it is amazingly versatile in every situation.All this fits in your pocket, has awesome battery life and is incredibly durable. I just clean it regularly and think that next time I want a great video camera, I will get a video camera, but when I want a camera that can go anywhere and take great pictures, I grab the G-15.[Wow, third Canon camera and this one is small and has great battery life, but the pictures aren't great and the HD video, which is why I bought this camera, is horrible because the picture is great, but the sound is rice krispies meets milk. Plus, less than 90 days return cost me -- if I had bought this camera at Best Buy or Wall Mart, they would, at minimun replace the camera to make sure I didn't get an expensive lemon for no extra cost. Amazon might lose a regular customer over this camera.]

источник

Скромный эксперт

09.04.2013

8/10

Оценка пользователя

Хорошо

I have had this camera about a week and absolutely love most things about it. Super fast focusing, great low light performance, awesome pictures, superb macros, stunning lcd display, great body, and the list goes on. You've seen it all in the other reviews. It's a wonderful camera that I can carry with me for strolls and spur-of-the-moment shots. I would love to have been able to use this for street photography, but because Canon saw fit to do away with the articulated tilt screen, this is not so very practicable now. It's so much easier to get great candid shots of people when you're not so obviously balancing a camera out in front of you at chin level or higher, trying to compose your shot. With a tilt screen or articulated screen you just casually hang your head to look down at the screen, and a quiet, incognito, stealth shot, with the camera hanging low in front at chest level, is so much easier to carry off discreetly and without bringing attention to yourself. With a fixed screen - not. Huge disappointment in that department. What was Canon thinking? Did someone at the design meeting say: "Gentlemen, perhaps we should step back a pace. This camera is so awesome that if we included the tilt screen, like we did for its last 3 predecessors, we'd leave the competition choking in our wake. That would not be fair. Gotta keep the competitors healthy and happy. Let's ditch the tilt screen." How logical was that???So, now I'm faced with trying to decide between this camera and its close competitor the very cool, but somewhat slower-to-focus Nikon P7700. Also, the Nikon's flash is virtually unusable on macro photos because it casts the lens' shadow over your subject. Even though the Nikon also has a 20x zoom lens in its favor and many other awesome features, that slower focus is kind of off-putting... After all, usually you want to actually capture "that" moment, not the one that comes 2.5 seconds later. Also, I love macro photography and really resent that shadow. Who designed that flash anyway???Hence, my dilemma. What to do...? What to do...?

источник

Скромный эксперт

11.06.2013

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

Have owned Canon cameras for a very long time since the 2mpix S100. This is probably one of their best so far. My recent crop of Canon Cameras include the 60D, G10, t1i, rebel xt, and a few point and shoot Canons.The 60D is versatile in the way of interchange-able L lenses, Remote Flash units and so on, this G15 beats an SLR when it comes to portability and weight during travel. While it's does not have a Canon L lens, this camera produces pictures that rival my 60D with it's L Lens in lots of scenario, except in extreme cases eg. in extreme light cases when you can actually use a different lens for that scene.I bought it to be used during my overseas business travels (when I cannot be lugging around a SLRs all the time). This camera is special if you use it as is. Don't go adding flash units, lens adapters and etc. Instead, when you need to use the built in flash for example, move closer to the subject. When you want the best of it's f1.8 lens in dark scenes zoom out and walk up closer. Very good up to iso 800, and very good videos in 1080p 24.The G10 has more megapixels, but the G15 is clearly superior in detail quality in the pictures. And while the G10 has more shots per charge, the G15 is much lighter and more petite, and hence more pocket-able. I know there are many people lamenting the loss of articulating LCD, which my 60D has. But, without that, Canon made the G15 thinner than the G12, and I definitely prefer petite in this camera over the articulating LCD. I thought I would miss the ISO dial in the G10, but I haven't so far, and the G15 has consistently produced better quality shots over the G10.Canon made the G15 their "premium" non DSLR series over their point and shoots, and the versatility and quality of this camera is clearly shows. Don't hesitate buying one if you want one. It's worth every penny!

источник

Скромный эксперт

27.01.2014

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I am strictly a point and shoot camera type of person. I've owned Kodak, Sony Cybershot, Canon S95 and this is the best ever and I highly recommend it. My boyfriend owns a DLSR camera, and even he is impressed with the quality of this little camera. I am absolutely blown away with the Stars feature. I had it in my backyard, set it to the Stars function, click, waited 20 minutes and I captured a beautiful star trail right in my own backyard. I have friends asking me about this camera and they are sold when I tell them how good it is. My most favorite feature is the wifi. It is so easy to connect and you can upload & share pictures instantly. I travel alot, and I can easily take this with me anywhere. If you are debating between the S95 or S120? The S95 had a few minor flaws in my opinion. The S120 got it right.I need to warn everyone though that I had a little mishap before I got this camera. Amazon sent me the right box, but WRONG camera!! As soon as I emailed Amazon about it, they shipped me the correct camera.

источник

Скромный эксперт

18.06.2013

8/10

Оценка пользователя

Хорошо

I've had this camera for about a month. I couldn't wait to get it, then I couldn't figure out what to do with it. It is such a departure from any camera I've ever used, it took a while to find a way to enjoy using it.First, the biggest thing is the form factor. How to hold it? I found that for your typical snapshot, opening the screen 45 degrees made for the best combination of holding the camera and seeing the shot. I also found that the ring shutter release is really awkward, especially if you wanted to use the touchscreen to select your focus point. It's much easier, especially with the screen at a slight angle, to touch where you want the focus and snap the shot at the same time. There is a setting to enable the touch to shoot option.Secondly, the next big thing is the WiFi feature. I've used Eye-Fi cards for years, and expected the same experience. Not so. Not nearly as automatic, but still pretty simple once you figure it out. First, press the WiFi button on the camera. It will start looking for an access point on your network, or, what I recommend, a smartphone. Next, on your phone, change the WiFi network to the name display on the LCD of the camera. Now you can select photographs on the camera and transfer them to an impressive number of websites.With these two revelations (for me), I've gone from "why bother" to "hey, this is kinda cool".Finally, the image quality is extremely good, much better than most P&S cameras. The Depth of Field is even decent using the method I mentioned. I posted an image here so you can see what I'm talking about.So, if you're feeling a little adventuresome, this is a really well built camera that takes great pictures. The only drawback I see is if you are out with friends and want a stranger to take a picture for you.

источник

Скромный эксперт

31.03.2013

8/10

Оценка пользователя

Хорошо

I consider the Canon G15 to be one of the finest small cameras that I have ever used. It outclasses other point and shoots in many respects.It is solidly built and handles like a precison instrument. I am impressed by the full creative controls on the G15 and the ease of accessing them. It of course has RAW and RAW plus JPEG capability; I would not have purchased it otherwise. The camera fills the hand nicely. It has a serviceable viewfinder, is of a discreet size, and has a rapid enough response for candid street or journalistic photography. The image stabilization is very effective. I am grateful for the exposure compensation dial, but wish that the ISO dial of earlier versions could somehow have been retained. I am pleased with the ease of shutter and aperture adjustment in the creative modes. The Auto Mode is excellent; however, it continues to share the vagaries of the auto white balance of other cameras.I would have rated it more highly except for what I see as two engineering tradeoffs, probably driven by marketing it as a "Powershot" (i.e. a point and shoot class camera). Given today's technology, Canon's engineers should have been able to install a somewhat larger sensor, thus allowing the camera to take greater advantage of the magnificent f/1.8 lens; I would happily have paid the penalty of dropping to a 4x zoom. Secondly, the utility of the camera is limited by the lack of a rotatable LCD; the additional minimal weight and bulk would have been worth it to me.Finally, there are two nit-pics which relate to getting the camera into action: the flash hot shoe sometimes snags when withdrawing it from its pouch (no insert is available from Canon) and the power button is not sufficiently recessed to prevent turning the camera on accidentally.On the whole, the G 15 represents a set of clever and knowledgeable tradeoffs in re-engineering its icon small camera. Considering of how Canon has met the challenges, I would rate it four-and-a-half stars. I would expect a G 16 - if and when - to attain five stars.

источник

Скромный эксперт

21.04.2014

4/10

Оценка пользователя

Ужасно

It's an ok camera. Takes decent pictures but could just use my Iphone. Same quality and always on me. I thought it would be handy to use with the ap and remote. Turns out this camera does not support the remote that the ap has to offer. For the money I wouldn't suggest this camera. The book that comes with it doesn't really tell you much refers you to an electronic book that you can find at the Canon web site. Doesn't take multiple shots even though it's supposedly set to do so. Very disappointed in the abilities of this camera and the lack of information supplied with it. I was hoping for something smaller that I could carry more easily than my T4i

источник

Скромный эксперт

12.12.2013

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

I highly recommend this camera! For being just a point and shoot, this camera truly provides the ease of use for everyone while affording high-end features found in DSLR cameras; having the option to manually control shutter speed and aperture, as well as the ability the shoot in RAW is awesome. Please note, RAW images require post-processing to add sharpness, saturation, and so on (Adobe Lightroom is highly recommended for this). The image quality of this camera is quite impressive. I have not yet printed any of the images to a size larger than 8x10, but I truly anticipate that I will not be disappointed in the color and quality of the image. In regards to the settings for this camera, the menus are easy to access and intuitive compared to cameras from other manufacturers.If you are looking to invest in more than just a point and shoot that will capture memories of life both at home and on the road, this is your camera. Having gone through several different models of Canon point and shoot cameras, I have found a winner with this one. And, it complements my DSLRs perfectly!

источник

Скромный эксперт

22.03.2014

10/10

Оценка пользователя

Великолепно

Have had this camera for about 3 months, now. Its primary use is for taking pictures. I have been more than pleased with the quality of the photos I have taken, which are primarily of my grandchildren, The photos are clear and the colors are natural and pleasing. I mostly use the P or AV modes to take my pictures. I use the TV mode to take action soccer shots. If lighting is sufficient for indoor shots, I do not turn on the flash. I previously owned an s95 and presently also own an sx260, which I use mainly for traveling. This s120 is superior to both of these cameras. I had wanted to try a dslr, but it is just too heavy to "grab and go." My s120 fits all my needs with excellent quality photos to boot--simply love it!!

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