Gadgets Guide and Review

Canon PowerShot SD1100IS Slim Digital Cameras

If you need a solid, reliable, and stylish point-and-shoot slim digital cameras arctic tale divx online that produces high-quality images, then the new Canon PowerShot SD1100IS  may be right for you.

Technical Details

• 8.0-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 16x 22-inch prints
• 3x optical image-stabilized zoom
• 2.5-inch PureColor LCD II monitor
• Face Detection; Motion Detection Technology automatically reduces blur
• Captures images to SD memory cards

Pros:

• 8MP CCD sensor with DigicIII processor (excellent resolution images with good dynamic range)
• Solid construction (most of body made of anodized aluminum)
• Feels sturdy and well-balanced in the hands
• Easy to use (logical user-interface) with minimal need to consult owner’s manual for basic operation
• Multiple shooting modes to fit variety of situations (action/sports mode is a glaring omission but read section below to see possibly why)
• Advanced metering system with accurately exposed pics in even “tricky” situations (great balance of highlights and shadows)
• Tack-sharp images (much more so with sufficient lighting and use of built-in flash)
• Macro mode can result in stunning close-ups with outstanding level of detail
• Optical IS feature helpful when shooting in either low-light conditions with flash off or at telephoto lengths
• Fast start-up with acceptable shutter-lag (when not using flash)
• Bright 2.5″ LCD monitor (100% coverage, 230k pixels) made of polycrystalline silicon; fairly scratch-resistant (can’t vouch if this applies to keys and coins)
• Optical viewfinder (though only a tiny peephole, it is essential when LCD glare and washout become an issue shooting in bright sunlight or when LCD cannot be used as battery power is nearly depleted)

Cons:

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• Lack of manual control over aperture, shutter speed, and focusing (for the obssessive control-freaks)
• Noise is noticeable beginning at ISO 400 (ISO 800 still useable but probably for only 4×6 images; ISO 1600 mostly unuseable)
• Fastest shutter speed is 1/1500 sec (not fast enough to stop action for some sporting activities)
• Auto-focus speed inadequate to follow fast-moving subjects
• Shutter-lag accentuated with flash on (precious Canon moments lost while waiting for flash to recharge)
• Cannot adjust focus or optical zoom while shooting in movie mode (focus is fixed for distance selected at first frame, and digital zoom is permitted instead, resulting in significant image quality deterioration)
• Battery/memory card cover and hinge made of plastic (no safety latch that needs to be de-activated first before sliding cover out, in order to prevent accidental opening)
• Minor vignetting and chromatic aberration (albeit, difficult not to expect from compact p&s)
• Pincushion and barrel distortion at the extremes of the focal lengths
• No RAW shooting mode

Overall:
Even with some serious limitations inherent to virtually all digital cameras in this class, I am recommending the Canon PowerShot SD1100IS. It does what it’s supposed to do. This camera allows one to take beautiful photographs in an slim, reliable, and elegant device that is both easy and fun to use.

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