But, like most things, there are pros and cons. The point and shoot camera that has scene settings, a 10x optical zoom, 9 mega pixels, and manual settings that allow its user to control ISO, aperture, and shutter speeds.
The Good:
- Its compact size: this camera weighs 10.4 ounces and its dimentions are 4.4 inces wide by 2.8 inces high by 1.8 inches deep. It's small enough to fit in a jacket pocket and to hold in your hand.
- The megazoom allows optical and digital zoom combination
- Photo quality is very nice, even at higher ISO settings
- excellent exposure and color
- Image stabilization
- Great usability: If you are camera literate, the different functions and dials are easy to read and understand. Having a helpful user guide always comes in handy, especially for beginners. The user guide is easy to follow and understand.
- Large 3 inch LCD screen.
The Bad:
- The camera will only use double A batteries, which quickly die. I've been in Lyon for over a week and I've gone through at least 18 batteries. It's annoying and expensive.
- The camera feels a little slippery in your hand, especially because of its small size. Make sure to always have the wrist strap on.
- There is some shutter delay, especially while using the flash at night.
- No electronic viewfinder, just the LCD screen
- Movie mode is limited and the quilatiy of the videos are poor. Optical zoom in unavailable in movie mode.
Important Features:
- Scenes: night scene, foliage, beach, aquariam, sunset, snow, fireworks, portrait, indoor, landscape, and children & pets. It also has a setting for macro photography.
- Flash: manual flash. Sometimes this feature is tricky because in the past I've always taken a flash for granted. If it's dark, then the camera will flash. Not with the Canon SX110 IS.
- ISO settings: ISO can be manually changed to ISO 80, 100, 200, 400,800, 1600, and 3200.
- Aperture/ F-Stop: When you select an aperture setting, the camera will automatically select the best shutter speed to match the brightness. The lower aperatures take nice portrait photos, and a higher aperture focuces on many things in the frame.
- Shutter speed: you can manually change the shutter speed like the ISO and aperture settings. There is an "exposure level indicator" that appears on the LCD screen to help guide you to a correct setting.
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