Kamis, 29 November 2012

Canon PowerShot SX10 IS is best combination of excellences


Canon PowerShot SX10 IS is the result of combined powershot G and S. Why, due to this cameras focus on super zoom, however, it still needs huge sensor such as SLR cameras. That's why it will achieve best pictures due to the combination of both series.


In short, the Canon PowerShot SX10 IS is indeed worth having if you include people who are serious enough about photography. Unfortunately, the selling price of the Canon camera output is not exactly cheap. To have it, you should be willing to pay no less than 280 pounds. But maybe it is negligible compared with the features it offers.




When the generation of G series cameras Canon compact camera is always synonymous with high-end class that represents the next generation S-series camera with extra optical zoom capability. Canon has now decided to enter into the S-series as product line of SX series. One of the interesting camera of this series is the Canon PowerShot SX10 IS.

                                                      
From the outside, the Canon PowerShot SX10 IS is quite large even for a super-zoom camera. However, although quite large and heavy, but the body of the PowerShot SX10 IS is quite robust and gives the impression of tough. At first glance, this camera actually looks like a DSLR than a compact camera. And one of the advantages of a large body is large enough grip so comfortable when held.

Another advantage offered by this camera is the buttons are well-spaced, meaning that the distance between the keys with the other is not too close so easy to use and reduces the risk of accidentally pushed button. It is also not free from the large size of the camera so that the location of the button so it does not jostle each other.

                                                
Interestingly, the LCD displays used in the construction of the camera is mounted on a hinge so it can be twisted around. This is beneficial when you want to use this camera to shoot objects from the point of extreme objects such as when shooting from a position above the head or below the waist even that can not be achieved by a camera with an LCD screen mounted permanently.

For semi-professional users, the PowerShot SX10 IS is so interesting because offers enough possibilities to 'play' with creativity. For example, the camera provides a setting aperture priority and shutter priority as well as the possibility to make the exposure settings manually.


In terms of performance, this camera is quite powerful as well. Start-up time is quite short while the gap between the image and not too long. About the image quality, the PowerShot SX10 IS is also not disappoint. Details can be captured and presented in the form of sharp images and brilliant. Symptoms of barrel distortion and chromatic aberration is also very minimal while noise at ISO below 200's also nearly invisible.