Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon PowerShot SX510 HS

I bought the Canon PowerShot SX20 IS, the forerunner to this one, to take on an Africa photo safari about 4 years ago. Terrific results!! It has a 20x optical lens, and for several long range shots I used the digital magnification out to 50x without running into grainy photos. It uses AA batteries which proved essential when the batteries needed to be changed "out in the bush."Was thinking I'd upgrade to this one, but reading up on the specs leads me to conclude that Canon has taken two big backward steps: this one has no viewfinder which is critical to finding and photographing the lion at 800 yards! And going to a rechargeable battery vs AA batteries was the wrong thing to do with this type of camera. Yes, you could buy a spare rechargeable battery, but I had total confidence in carrying two sets of fresh AA batteries into the bush. I'll stick with my SX20.

This has to be the worst experience I have had with Amazon. I ordered this camera - and before I even received it (2 day shipping) I got an email that told me it was defective. I now need to return it to Canon so they can fix it - and this of course will be at my time and expense. Who knows when I will get it back. Really disappointed with you Amazon and Canon - not impressed at all. Haven't even had the chance to try the darned thing.Here is some of the text from the recall for others to see:The rubber part of the viewfinder on some PowerShot SX50 HS compact digital cameras produced in certain lots from September 1 through November 15, 2013 may turn white after a short period of time. We have determined after inquiry with the rubber manufacturer and internal analysis that the white substance is zinc bis (N,N’- dimethyldithiocarbamate).... and ...As a precautionary measure, thoroughly wash your hands and rinse your eyes with water if they have come into contact with the rubber part of a viewfinder that has turned white. If any medical symptoms develop, please consult your physician immediately.

The wifi on this camera does not work with the current OS X 10.9 (Maverick) operating system on your computer! Would have been really nice to know that before we spent money on a camera that does not come with a cord for plug in uploading. Our house has 2 Apple notebooks and one iMac laptop and home wifi, but we can't upload our pics. It seems to take good pics, but the test will be if/when we can upload and see the enlarged pics on a computer. Very frustrating! Canon customer service tells me that the camera will upload to iPhones and iPads, but I keep my pics on my computer. They also say it will be an estimated 4 months before Canon will get their software updated to Maverick.Update: I found a cable that fit and uploaded the first 66 pics we took over Thanksgiving. Posed, still shots look great. Candid shots are blurry. And we are not novice photographers. My last two cameras have been Panasonic Lumix which were great... for awhile, then began losing sharp focus. We purchased this camera after reading a lot of reviews online, and because our daughter has an amazing Canon PowerShot (but has very little zoom). We thought we'd found the perfect camera. But we are sadly disappointed with this camera purchase!

Canon is out for only the almighty buck and tries to screw its customers to make a few extra shillings - here's the evidence:A few days over a year after we bought this camera, it was on a tripod and blown over by a gust of wind. It fell on the grass lens-first and would not power on thereafter.We took it to a local, highly-reputable camera repair where they quickly diagnosed that the "lens gear assembly" was jammed and needed to be replaced, a simple matter for them to do EXCEPT that Canon refused to sell them the replacement part (at any price) and told them we had to send the camera (at our expense of $18 including insurance) to the Factory Service Center for "refurbishment".We did as instructed and received an email telling us the camera could not be repaired and that Canon would sell us a refurbished model for $350. The brand new camera is available now on this site for $325. I called to ask if the pricing information was correct that a used camera was being offered to us at higher price than I could pay for a brand new one - the answer was yes, that's how it is.Needless to say, we are looking for non-Canon replacement options and this will be the last Canon product we have ever owned.

Haven't exactly got it all figured out yet, they put way too much stuff in there. A lot of functions and adjustments that 90% of photographers will never use. But, that's true of just about all cameras these days. I got about everything I was looking for. Wanted super zoom (got that). Wanted good resolution, image quality and focus at high zoom settings (got that). Wanted these features without the expense of a high quality SLR and a long telephoto lens (got that). However, Canon should have known that the arrangement and locations of the various buttons are inconvenietly located. Also they are so sensitive to the touch that it's difficult to handle the camera without activating some unintended function.

m19Q8I5W4YD1T / mo9O4WT4N76ZW9 Length:: 2:08 MinsUnfortunately, Amazon's max. video capacity is 100MB, SO...to see the real quality of my camera's zoom power in HD, see:[...]An interesting point about the digital zoom is that the video has much better resolution at 51-200x than still photos. The image stabilization is also a great help when taking photos at high zoom.While the zoom is unbeatable for a camera in this class, there are other features that could be improved upon. The macro focus distance is rather far in comparison with other point and shoot cameras. It didn't come close to the really up-close focusing of my old Olympus.Also, it is lacking a built in panorama mode. Panorama photos must be montaged using the software provided with the camera.My only other disappointment was that the Sport Scene mode and the high burst shooting modes make the screen go black while shooting each pic. This means that you are unable to follow your fast moving subject, thus negating the function. How are you supposed to follow a fast moving object if your viewfinder goes black with each shot?Other than these minor qualms, the SX 50 takes some stunning photos especially from far away!I would recommend this camera to anyone who doesn't want the hassle of a DSLR but still wants high quality photos.

I bought this as a Christmas gift to my wife and I just recently received a "potential safety issue" warning notice on this product. There was a link to the Canon website:[...]From the email link:PhenomenonThe rubber part of the viewfinder on some PowerShot SX50 HS compact digital cameras produced in certain lots from September 1 through November 15, 2013 may turn white after a short period of time. We have determined after inquiry with the rubber manufacturer and internal analysis that the white substance is zinc bis (N,N'- dimethyldithiocarbamate).UPDATE, March 9, 2014:With the above being said, I am raising my rating on this item. The zoom on this thing is just insane! We just came back from our last visit to Hawaii, and we were shooting freaking whales breaching FROM OUR HOTEL ROOM! I would say they were at least a mile out, maybe 2.I still stand behind my reservations about the manufacturing defect (hence the 4 stars instead of 5), but is it worth the risk? The answer is "Yes, it is!"It did take about a week and a half to get our replacement camera directly from Canon.

Within the first week you own this camera you will take a picture of the moon. You'll show your friend and tell them you took the picture with your camera, handheld, with no tripod, and you'll all be staring in disbelief. At least one of your friends will buy the camera as a result.Superzoom - that's what this camera is all about. It's a high end point and shoot for people who do not quite want an SLR. I have use this to shoot high school football and I can capture up-close shots of the action from high in the stands. The lens is slow for night shooting at games, but the high ISO is very good and the image stabilization helps a bunch. Picture under stadium lights of the team in the huddle are perfect and sharp, action pictures are hit and miss. It exceeds my expectations for this price and technology. Keep in mind a HS football game is not as well lit as a professional stadium, so this is a pretty difficult shooting environment.I will also use it to shoot auto racing and wildlife where the zoom will be utilized and it will generally be daylight, so I expect excellent results.I've been using the Canon S1,3,5 line of cameras for many years and I like the image quality and controls of Canon cameras. I took this upgrade for the zoom, but I also like that the high ISO shooting is greatly improved over my S5.

I do not shoot photos often. But when I do during travel and vacation times, I take lots of pictures of all varieties--from wide angle to long-distance telephotos, under all kinds of conditions.I have been impressed by how much faster this camera is as compared to Canon's earlier SX35, which I have used for several years. I have not yet spent the time I should reading the owner's manual. But most of the settings are intuitive and the results are almost always satisfying enough to impress most who see the images the camera generates.In the past I often missed photo-opportunities with my Canon SLR digital camera due to changing lenses and recalling how the thing worked. Now the only shots I miss are due to the brief time-lapse needed between shots to write the image to the SD card.

Don't get me wrong. I am not maven when it comes to cameras. I have several and rejected Canon a few years back because I thought it was for experts and have a huge learning curve. Well, I was wrong! I have a 25X Panasonic SLR and the zoom of this 30x cannot compare with the 25X. Even without doing a full Zoom the Canon has such a greater capable ZOOM it is amazing. At 30X full out it is like having a telescopic lens!The controls are easy. I am learning the ones I'm going to use (limited for the camera fan but my brain won't hold all the settings) ALSO, this camera besides outdoing my Panasonic SLR 25X is 1/2 the weight! I got a harness for the SLR but with this little Canon Gem I don't need it because it isn't any heavier than a point and shoot but so much more capable.I think I agree with the reviewer that said the aftermarket batteries last longer than the Canon batteries that came with the camera. I bought the set, also because I don't want to miss a shot.Hurray! am I a happy camper with this camera.

I've had this camera for about 2 weeks and so far, I'm REALLY sorry I bought it. Apparently you must have a PhD in order to connect it to WiFi- I have been trying to do this for 2 days now with no luck. It won't work with internet, it won't work to simply connect it up with a computer. I have no way of getting to any of my pictures to print them. Seriously. I'm so sorry I bought this thing. If someone has advice, I'd love to know it. Customer service is about to get a phone call from us and an ear full. I hope we can return it. I really don't think it should be that hard to save and print pictures from your computer. I'm not trying anything fancy here, folks. Terrible, terrible.

I decided to buy this camera after doing some research and considering the high rating of this camera I ordered it. I used it last night for the first time and it sucks!!!! There was a party and at least ten non-professional cameras and now when I am sharing the photos with my friends I can see this camera has the worse quality, zoom, color distinction,.... at least while in-door. That was a shock! I went back and checked my old photos from 10 years ago and unbelievable this camera gives the lowest quality photos!! I am so frustrated as just noticed the one month return window is passed otherwise I would have returned it for sure.I tried different setting, lighting,.... but no hope.....I have not used it in natural light but come-on even iphone camera is good in natural light!I still can not believe Canon produced such a failure!!!

Let me be honest. I originally wanted the Panasonic FZ200. But the price skyrocketed over $100 in a couple of weeks. I honestly could not justify spending well over $500 for a bridge camera, although the f2.8 aperture over the entire zoom was screaming for me to get it. The Canon SX50 was my second choice, mainly for its insane 50x zoom. I picked it up for $369. Low light shooting and long reach have always been big draws, along with photo quality for me as a wildlife enthusiast. Turns out that this camera isn't too bad in low light either, although the trade off is higher ISO and grainier shots. Sure, I've had several DSLR's and I carried large lenses around for years. I finally got tired of all that bulk and decided to accept the trade off in a smaller sensor and photo quality. I'm not a professional and don't require full sensor quality. I opted for the SX50 based on pretty darned good reviews and the crazy long reach of the lens. Based on the many test shots I've taken both indoors and out, I am very happy with the performance of this camera! I may not have the critical expectations of a professional reviewer, but I know what I like and this bridge camera satisfies. Photo quality is very good and the 50x (200x digital) reach is incredible! That reach will bring that bird or coyote in the distance up close and personal. Also, remember that any camera is only as good as the photographer. If you don't know how to use a camera to its full potential, don't blame the camera! The SX50 is the best sub-DSLR camera I've owned to date and it serves my purposes quite well.

We are very pleased with this camera--I would give it 5 stars, but just started using it and have not gone through many of its technical options like shooting in low light etc.It has a superb optical zoom capability and is takes sharp, clear pictures. Great to handle.Couple of negatives--nothing to do with the camera itself. 1) It does not come with a carrier case, so you have to find and pay for one. 2) The lens does not recess, so it is a bit awkward to fit into a carry-bag which means you have to lug it around and 3) I wish they had an attachment for a wide angle lens.

No viewfinder and it would be nice if a manual were included (easy enough to download but paper one would make reference easier on the go).Other than that, I can't find much of anything to complain about.Takes beautiful pictures, remarkable video, layout of settings/ controls is intuitive and easy to use.LCD is nice, bright but as expected difficult to see in bright sun.Camera is small and very lightweight which I find is a plus.Zoom lens quality may be somewhat lacking for seasoned pros (some chromatic aberations) but I find it extremely useful and certainly high enough standards/ quality for my use ... and the camrea is well made overall.It's a great camera and fully automatic so easy to use. Manual settings are there if you want to override the auto settings but auto really does a nice job. CMOS sensor produces very nice clear photos, especially at lower ISO settings (400 or less).I'd recommend this camera for anyone wanting a lightweight, easy to use camera that produces quality photos. Wonderful for people on the go.

I never had the lens get stuck so many times, Canon replaced the whole camera once and the second time they wanted to charge full price.They DO NOT repair them but replace them completely.Why build something that you can never repair?!My guess is something is stuck behind the lens enclosure, whether its sand or something else.From what I've read they glue on the Lens!I previously owned an SX 30 which I was really happy with and had not even one Lens Error.I thought the SX 50 would be a great step up, apparently not.I am not happy now that I have a pretty much dead camera, at least when it was working it took good photos.Was good for a year but I would avoid this camera its no substitute for a good DSLR with interchangeable lenses.For the investment spending another hundred or two hundred is worth it if your a serious about your photography.And...Glue?!

I have a really good Nikon, but I wanted something to carry around with me all the time and was sick of crappy smartphone pics. I researched heavily before I chose this camera and I haven't been disappointed. First the pros: pretty good design with nice hand-feel, but I wish it came with a wrist strap. The flash doesn't pop up automatically, which for me is a pro because I often prefer the light effect with no flash, but if this concerns you, not to worry, it does let you know when it would prefer to use the flash. The recording feature with HDMI video is a nice feature which I have frequently used. you can also snap pics while recording, but you should note that it does pause the video for a second with a still shot. The zoom can't be beat. When you are zoomed all the way out you will need a tripod or at the least, have the camera sitting on something, but the shots I got of the moon are unreal. The pics in general come out beautiful. Fantastic color and richness. The option for grouping shots on action mode is also nice. My biggest con of this camera is that some features are buried in menus making them cumbersome to access. Also, I wish it was more obvious when you are looking through your shots what is video and what is a pic. More than once, I've been going too fast and deleted something that I thought was a pic, when it was a video. (note that there is a notation over the pic, but if you are not paying close enough attention you can easily miss it). Overall, I would highly recommend this camera for either a solid camera if this is your only one, or an excellent in-between camera to pair with your more expensive one.

This is a game changer for the camera world! I almost got the top competitor, with a 42x, but found four independent reviews between this and the competitor and the Canon won all four. There's no cell phone in the world that can come close to doing what this does. Any DSLR would need a massively expensive lens to match what this 50mm can reach and you wouldn't want to hike with it! I love everything about it! I could go on and on echoing the positive reviews and features, and countering the negative ones with stuff like, "there's a fix for that, just move your thumb." Make sure you get an extra battery for it - it's easy to get carried away shooting! The "Case Logic DCB-304 Compact System/Hybrid Camera Case" is a perfect fit.

I have to tell you I spent a lot of time reviewing cameras before I actually pulled the trigger. I read review after review after review, describing features and benefits, likes and dislikes of almost every similarly priced camera of almost every make and model. My wife and I are about to have our first and second child and were looking for a decently priced camera that would suite our needs, such as low light and random movement often experienced by children. Based off of the reviews by both customers and c-net and the like I decided on this model.There are only a few pictures through it so far, but y wife is extremely satisfied so far. The pictures are crisp and clear, the functions are easy to operate, and the Wi-Fi is really convenient. I have taken pictures of our dogs both in and out of the house, squirrels running around outside, and everything that has come out of it has been wonderful.Overall I am extremely happy that I chose this camera. I really do not think I could have done better, especially for the price.

I have several other very nice Canon Cameras-they are wonderful. The shutter speed on each is fast and I hardly ever miss a picture, but with this camera, the shutter is slow and I miss many great pictures. I HATE IT and wish a million times I hadn't purchased this camera. The zoom is really nice and that is about all there is to it. I just don't like it. I was and had been wanting a smaller nice camera that wasn't large in size that would take excellent fast picture. A few pictuers do turn out nice, but just every once in a while. I wish I had purchased another brand. Too late now and I am stuck with it, which looks nice sitting on the shelf.

Just got back from Holland Tulip festival and Italy. Loved the results! But I mostly used it on Auto because I haven't figured out all of the options yet. I'd like to have more manual control, but it's a big learning curve to remember which setting does what and how many screens do I have to get through to find the setting. Beyond that, it's light weight, very easy to use in Auto setting, and 99% of shots are clear and great. Spoiler Alert: if you don't know how to set up or frame a shot you still won't like your pics. Remember lighting and staging count. Try to be aware of things like trees growing out of heads :-P

Ok really a camera for almost $400 dollars and no USB cord? what's up with that! Really folks giving this camera all the praise for what? Just because it is the most powerful zoom lense for point and shot camera on the market. It can take a clear detailed focused picture of a knats ass at 100 yards. Has a super powerful processor with Canons latest technology same used in higher end canon DSLR camera's quick autofocus through out the zoom lenses range. Great low light abilities unless you want to stay up all night taking a long exposure shot of the moon. Raw format available too. Made in Japan hello! This is really a great camera!!!. The one star is only because no USB cord is supplied with camera kit. You can take professional photos with this camera but It don't do you any good if you kan't download it to your computer or printer.

Don't get me wrong I would take the t3i over this any day. But if you are a budget filmer or budget photographer. This camera will do.It's lightweight, it's compact, and it takes killer video and photos.If I would say one bad thing about it I would say how it does not have a way to plug in an external mic. I am taking videos on this camera and the built in mic is pretty bad. I would love if there was a way to plug in an external mic. But hey, thats what you're going to get for a 200$ camera right.

I moved up to this camera from a $100-level Canon. I like that the controls and instructions are similar. Also I love how lightweight it is -- it does not have AA batteries where the "hump" is -- everything runs off one Lithium battery, saving weight. My main disappointment is that is it not shockingly sharper than the cheaper Canon. But it DOES zoom a lot during both stills AND MOVIES, so those are big pluses. So all in all , quite satisfied, but not blown-away by the photos it takes.