Kuze
100+ Head-Fier
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- Apr 1, 2008
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Originally Posted by Eagle_Driver /img/forum/go_quote.gif An excellent value now, as the A-series PowerShots are now being phased out of production with no direct successors. The point-and-shoot camera market wants small and pocketable, not bulky (the A1100 is slightly bulkier than other point-and-shoots in the same price class). It's likely that a new, cost-reduced model in the ongoing pocketable SD series will replace the low-end A-series cameras in the near future. Speaking of Canon point-and-shoot cameras, my latest acquisition is an SD1200 IS, which my particular copy takes very good pictures--at least in good light. Low-light performance, though better than many others in its class, is nothing to write home about. Being that the SD1200 IS packs 10 MP onto a 1/2.3" sensor, I would keep my ISO settings no higher than ISO 400 with this camera (this setting yields sharp but somewhat noisy/grainy images). |
Originally Posted by rhythmdevils /img/forum/go_quote.gif canon makes great point and shoots |
Originally Posted by rhythmdevils /img/forum/go_quote.gif sure. I'd say go with canon for point and shoots, and nikon for DSLR |
Originally Posted by rhythmdevils /img/forum/go_quote.gif yeah, canon's not bad. I used canon DSLR's for years, used the 1Ds mkIII for a while, and when I bought a Nikon D3, even with half the megapixels, I knew I'd never go back to Canon. It'll be interesting to see what these two companies come out with in the next few years. I bet the 1Ds mk IV and the D4 will both be incredible cameras. |
An excellent value now, as the A-series PowerShots are now being phased out of production with no direct successors. The point-and-shoot camera market wants small and pocketable, not bulky (the A1100 is slightly bulkier than other point-and-shoots in the same price class). It's likely that a new, cost-reduced model in the ongoing pocketable SD series will replace the low-end A-series cameras in the near future.