Canon Powershot SX10 IS image

Canon Powershot SX10 IS

Quick information
Brand Canon 2005
Model SX10 IS
Released Year 2005
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Powershot
Color Black
Optical Zoom 20x
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Canon Powershot SX10 IS is a superzoom digital camera released in 2005, equipped with a 10x optical zoom lens ranging from 38-380mm equivalent focal length.

It features a 6.0-megapixel CCD sensor that delivers good image quality for its class.

The camera incorporates Canon’s Image Stabilizer (IS) technology to reduce blurring caused by camera shake during handheld photography.

It offers full manual exposure controls including aperture and shutter priority modes, catering to advanced users seeking creative control.

The SX10 IS includes a 2.0-inch LCD screen and an electronic viewfinder (EVF) for versatile framing options in various lighting conditions.

Connectivity options include USB for transferring images to a computer, and it records images to SD or MMC memory cards.

Specifications

Seller Notes “FOR PARTS: USED AND TESTED, Canon PowerShot SX10 IS 10MP 20x Zoom Black Digital Camera. The camera ...
Maximum Aperture F2.8–5.7
Screen Size 2.5 in
Color Black
Battery Type AA
Series Canon PowerShot
Type Digital SLR
Maximum Resolution 10.0 MP
Model Canon PowerShot SX10 IS
Optical Zoom 20x
Features Auto Focus, Built-in Flash, Image Stabilization
Country/Region of Manufacture Japan

Key Advantages

The 10x optical zoom lens provides excellent versatility for capturing subjects at varying distances.

Incorporation of image stabilization technology helps reduce blur in low-light or telephoto shots.

Manual exposure modes offer creative control for experienced photographers.

Compact design makes it relatively portable compared to larger DSLR cameras.

Equipped with both an LCD screen and electronic viewfinder for flexible composition.

Supports standard memory cards and USB connectivity for easy file transfer.

Limitations

The 6.0-megapixel resolution is modest by modern standards, limiting large print quality.

Image noise can be noticeable at higher ISO settings due to older sensor technology.

The electronic viewfinder resolution and refresh rate are relatively low, affecting usability in fast action shots.

Slow autofocus response times compared to contemporary cameras may hinder quick capture.

The camera’s video recording capabilities are limited to basic VGA resolution.

Battery life tends to be short, especially when using the LCD or zoom extensively.

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