Canon Digital Cameras
Home > Digital Camera Reviews > Canon Digital CamerasCanon offers a variety of cameras for the consumer market although they have a long history with the professional market. Canon digital cameras are small, portable and often perform very well.
|
Canon PowerShot SD750 Easy Digital Camera Review
Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot TX1 Easy Digital Camera Review The 7.1-megapixel Canon PowerShot TX1 is the first digital camera to have a high definition movie mode. That means it can record videos at an awesome 1280 x 720-pixel resolution at a smooth 30 fps. If you’re viewing it on the camera though, it looks just the same as the 320 x 240-pixel more email-friendly video resolution. You have to view the movies on an HDTV to appreciate it. So if you don’t have an HDTV, don’t bother with this camera.Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot A570 IS Easy Digital Camera Review The Canon PowerShot A570 IS brings trendy technology at an affordable price. This camera has optical image stabilization and face detection technology along with a full range of exposure modes that cater to those who enjoy manual control and those who prefer the camera to do it all. The 7.1-megapixel A570 sells for under $200.Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot A550 Easy Digital Camera Review With a retail price of $199, the Canon PowerShot A550 falls into the budget point-and-shoot market. The digital camera promises improved ease-of-use over its predecessors and convenience with features like AA battery power.Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot G7 Easy Digital Camera Review After a yearlong pause in the G-series, Canon refreshed its lineup with the announcement of the PowerShot G7. This digital camera hails as the high-end flagship of the PowerShot line complete with 10 megapixels and attachments for optional flash units and conversion lenses.Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot A640 Easy Digital Camera Review Newer digital cameras are offering more resolution than ever, and the Canon PowerShot A640 tops most point-and-shoots with a whopping 10 megapixels. Besides its high resolution, the A640’s features are fairly standard. Like most Canon A-series cameras, the A640 has a 4x optical zoom lens and a 2.5-inch LCD screen that folds out and rotates. It retails for $399. Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot SD40 Easy Digital Camera Review The Digital Elph line continues its trendy reputation in the Canon PowerShot SD40 which is a 7.1-megapixel digital camera that comes in four colors and has a slim pocket-sized body. The SD40 was introduced in late 2006 with a batch of Canon cameras equipped with the manufacturer’s new image processor. What’s so cool about this? It has face detection technology that can automatically find faces and focus on them. Translation: never mess up a portrait again.Lowest Price: |
Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi - Easy Digital Camera Review The update to the popular Rebel XT ups the ante in the digital SLR market: for the impressive price of $599.99 for the body only (or $699.99 with an 18-55mm lens), the Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi is the cheapest true digital SLR on the market at the moment. And it’s an impressive camera for the money: it shoots 10.1-megapixel images with accurate color and has an easy to use interface. Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot SD700 IS - Easy Camera Review The Canon PowerShot SD700 IS is the first of the Digital Elph line to include optical image stabilization, a feature that includes an element in the lens that moves to correct for shaky hands. The SD700 is an attractive digital camera that shoots 6-megapixel images with an easy to use interface. The Canon SD700 originally retailed for $499, but can be found for under $300 now. Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot S80 - Easy Camera Review
As the flagship of Canon’s hybrid digital cameras, the Canon PowerShot S80 houses 8 megapixels and includes an interesting XGA movie mode. This movie mode captures 2.5 times more data than standard movie modes with its 1024 x 768 pixel resolution. The S80 has a full range of manual, priority, and automatic still shooting modes and enough picture effects to keep low-end consumers busy and away from the computer. This PowerShot has a 3.6x zoom lens and a 2.5-inch LCD screen. It retails for $549, but can be found online for up to a hundred bucks less. Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot S2 IS-Easy Camera Review The Canon PowerShot S2 IS builds off of the S1 IS to provide strong movie and still imaging features. The newer S2 has an impressive 12x optical zoom lens that is supported by an image stabilization system. The 5-megapixel CCD is combined with this 12x zoom, and can be combined with optional wide angle and telephoto conversion lenses. The excellent movie mode provides options simply not found on competing digital cameras within its $450 price range.Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot A95 Easy Camera Review
Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot SD500 Easy Camera Review![]() The Canon PowerShot SD500 was added in February 2005 to Canon’s Digital ELPH line of stylish compact digital cameras. Although small in build, this camera has a 7.1 megapixel CCD to capture images and produce large prints. Moving away from the hard line rectilinear design of previous models, the Canon PowerShot SD500 employs a smoother style, coined the “Perpetual Curve Design.” The 3x optical zoom lens and automatic controls will appeal directly to point-and-shoot users who are seeking a portable lightweight digital camera with strong image quality. Lowest Price: |
Canon PowerShot A520-Easy Camera Review![]() The Canon PowerShot A520 is one of the best-selling digital cameras on the market. It replaces the also-popular Canon A85; the new model slims down both the body size and weight. It offers point-and-shooters a fully automated mode and some scene settings, while still offering a number of manual controls for those who wish to get a bit creative. For a retail price of $299, you can control aperture, shutter speed, metering, ISO sensitivity, exposure compensation, and focus. If all you want are automatic modes, you’re in luck; there are 13 scene modes. The A520 uses a 1/2.5-inch 4 megapixel CCD with Canon’s DIGIC image processor. This digital camera also sports a 1.8-inch, 115,000 pixel LCD, an optical viewfinder, still and video/audio recording modes, and an included 16MB SD memory card. Lowest Price: |
| Specification Sheets | |||||||
| Effective Pixels |
Zoom | Type | MSRP | Lowest Price |
|||
| Canon Digital Rebel XT | 8.000 | - mm | Digital SLR | $999.95 | $815.99 | ||
| Canon EOS 10D | 6.300 | - mm | Digital SLR | $1,399.00 | $864.00 | ||
| Canon EOS 1D Mark II n | 8.200 | - mm | Digital SLR | $3,999.99 | |||
| Canon EOS 20D | 8.250 | - mm | Digital SLR | $1,499.00 | $1224.95 | ||
| Canon EOS 5D | 12.800 | - mm | Digital SLR | $3,299.00 | |||
| Canon EOS Digital Rebel | 6.300 | - mm | Digital SLR | $879.95 | $562.95 | ||
| Canon EOS-1D Mark II Digital | 8.200 | - mm | Digital SLR | $4,495.95 | $3746.99 | ||
| Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II | 16.700 | - mm | SLR | $7,999.00 | $7249.00 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A300 | 3.200 | 33 - 33mm | Point-and-shoot | $299.99 | $95.45 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A310 | 3.200 | 33 - 33mm | Point-and-shoot | $149.00 | $118.95 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A400 | 3.200 | 45 - 100mm | Point-and-shoot | $179.00 | $129.00 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A410 | 3.200 | 41 - 131mm | Point-and-Shoot | $149.99 | |||
| Canon PowerShot A510 | 3.200 | 35 - 140mm | Point-and-shoot | $199.99 | $158.00 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A520 | 4.000 | 35 - 140mm | Point-and-shoot | $299.99 | $193.95 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A60 | 2.000 | 35 - 105mm | Point-and-shoot | $139.95 | $119.95 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A610 | 5.000 | 35 - 140mm | Compact | $299.99 | |||
| Canon PowerShot A620 | 7.100 | 35 - 140mm | Compact | $399.99 | |||
| Canon PowerShot A70 | 3.000 | 35 - 105mm | Point-and-shoot | $349.00 | $248.75 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A75 | 3.200 | 35 - 105mm | Point-and-shoot | $249.00 | |||
| Canon PowerShot A80 | 4.000 | 38 - 114mm | Point-and-shoot | $300.00 | $269.99 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A85 | 3.900 | 35 - 105mm | Point and Shoot | $299.00 | $184.95 | ||
| Canon PowerShot A95 | 5.000 | 38 - 114mm | Point and Shoot | $399.00 | $248.00 | ||
| Canon PowerShot G6 | 7.100 | 35 - 104mm | Prosumer | $699.99 | $440.00 | ||
| Canon Powershot Pro 1 | 28 - 200mm | Digital SLR | $999.00 | $484.18 | |||
| Canon PowerShot S1 IS | 3.200 | 38 - 380mm | Point-and-shoot | $499.00 | $438.18 | ||
| Canon PowerShot S2 IS | 5.000 | 36 - 432mm | Point-and-shoot | $499.99 | |||
| Canon PowerShot S400 | 4.000 | 36 - 108mm | Point-and-shoot | $499.00 | $471.99 | ||
| Canon PowerShot S410 | 4.000 | 36 - 108mm | Point-and-shoot | $399.99 | $247.84 | ||
| Canon PowerShot S50 | 5.000 | 35 - 105mm | Point-and-shoot | $699.99 | $329.99 | ||
| Canon PowerShot S500 | 5.000 | 36 - 108mm | Point-and-shoot | $534.95 | $339.95 | ||
| Canon PowerShot S60 | 5.000 | 28 - 100mm | Point-and-shoot | $499.95 | $297.00 | ||
| Canon Powershot S70 | 7.100 | 28 - 100mm | Point-and-shoot | $599.00 | $391.00 | ||
| Canon PowerShot S80 | 8.000 | 28 - 100mm | Compact | $549.99 | |||
| Canon PowerShot SD10 | 4.000 | 38 - 38mm | Point-and-shoot | $349.00 | $249.88 | ||
| Canon PowerShot SD110 | 3.200 | 35 - 70mm | Point-and-shoot | $299.95 | $249.99 | ||
| Canon Powershot SD20 | 5.000 | 39 - 39mm | Point-and-shoot | $349.99 | $349.95 | ||
| Canon Powershot SD200 | 3.200 | 35 - 105mm | Point-and-shoot | $279.99 | $199.95 | ||
| Canon PowerShot SD30 | 5.000 | 38 - 39mm | Point-and-shoot | $399.00 | |||
| Canon Powershot SD300 | 4.000 | 35 - 105mm | Point-and-shoot | $349.99 | $259.95 | ||
| Canon Powershot SD400 | 5.000 | 35 - 105mm | Point-and-shoot | $399.99 | $310.18 | ||
| Canon PowerShot SD450 | 5.000 | 35 - 105mm | Compact | $3,999.99 | |||
| Canon PowerShot SD550 | 7.100 | 37 - 111mm | Compact | $499.99 | |||
| Canon PowerShotSD500 | 7.100 | 37 - 111mm | Point-and-Shoot | $499.00 | |||
The Canon PowerShot SD750 almost qualifies as a flat screen TV with its 0.77-inch width and enormous 3-inch LCD screen. The features are otherwise fairly basic: 7.1 megapixels, a 3x optical zoom lens, and automatic exposure modes that make the SD750 very easy to use.
The 7.1-megapixel Canon PowerShot TX1 is the first digital camera to have a high definition movie mode. That means it can record videos at an awesome 1280 x 720-pixel resolution at a smooth 30 fps. If you’re viewing it on the camera though, it looks just the same as the 320 x 240-pixel more email-friendly video resolution. You have to view the movies on an HDTV to appreciate it. So if you don’t have an HDTV, don’t bother with this camera.
The Canon PowerShot A570 IS brings trendy technology at an affordable price. This camera has optical image stabilization and face detection technology along with a full range of exposure modes that cater to those who enjoy manual control and those who prefer the camera to do it all. The 7.1-megapixel A570 sells for under $200.
With a retail price of $199, the Canon PowerShot A550 falls into the budget point-and-shoot market. The digital camera promises improved ease-of-use over its predecessors and convenience with features like AA battery power.
After a yearlong pause in the G-series, Canon refreshed its lineup with the announcement of the PowerShot G7. This digital camera hails as the high-end flagship of the PowerShot line complete with 10 megapixels and attachments for optional flash units and conversion lenses.
Newer digital cameras are offering more resolution than ever, and the Canon PowerShot A640 tops most point-and-shoots with a whopping 10 megapixels. Besides its high resolution, the A640’s features are fairly standard. Like most Canon A-series cameras, the A640 has a 4x optical zoom lens and a 2.5-inch LCD screen that folds out and rotates. It retails for $399.
The Digital Elph line continues its trendy reputation in the Canon PowerShot SD40 which is a 7.1-megapixel digital camera that comes in four colors and has a slim pocket-sized body. The SD40 was introduced in late 2006 with a batch of Canon cameras equipped with the manufacturer’s new image processor. What’s so cool about this? It has face detection technology that can automatically find faces and focus on them. Translation: never mess up a portrait again.
The update to the popular Rebel XT ups the ante in the digital SLR market: for the impressive price of $599.99 for the body only (or $699.99 with an 18-55mm lens), the Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi is the cheapest true digital SLR on the market at the moment. And it’s an impressive camera for the money: it shoots 10.1-megapixel images with accurate color and has an easy to use interface.
The Canon PowerShot SD700 IS is the first of the Digital Elph line to include optical image stabilization, a feature that includes an element in the lens that moves to correct for shaky hands. The SD700 is an attractive digital camera that shoots 6-megapixel images with an easy to use interface. The Canon SD700 originally retailed for $499, but can be found for under $300 now. 
The Canon PowerShot S2 IS builds off of the S1 IS to provide strong movie and still imaging features. The newer S2 has an impressive 12x optical zoom lens that is supported by an image stabilization system. The 5-megapixel CCD is combined with this 12x zoom, and can be combined with optional wide angle and telephoto conversion lenses. The excellent movie mode provides options simply not found on competing digital cameras within its $450 price range.

