Canon S330 image

Canon S330

Quick information
Brand Canon 2002
Model S330
Released Year 2002
Type DSLR Cameras
Series PowerShot
Color Silver
Optical Zoom 3x
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Canon PowerShot S330 is a compact digital camera released in 2002 as part of Canon's PowerShot series.

It features a 3.2 megapixel CCD sensor capable of capturing images with a resolution of 2048 x 1536 pixels.

The camera offers a 3x optical zoom lens with a focal length range of 6.3-18.9 mm, providing versatile framing options.

It incorporates a 1.5-inch color LCD screen for image preview and menu navigation.

The S330 supports CompactFlash (CF) Type I memory cards for storage.

Exposure modes include program autoexposure, and it uses a built-in pop-up flash for illumination.

Specifications

Series Canon PowerShot
Type Digital SLR
Digital Zoom 2.5x
Maximum Resolution 2.0 MP
Color Silver
Model Canon S330
Connectivity USB
Optical Zoom 3x
MPN 7643A001, 7644A013
Features AE/FE Lock, Audio Recording, Auto Power Save, Built-in Speaker, Date/Time Stamp, DPOF Support
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Sensor Type CCD
Sensor Resolution 3.2 megapixels
Lens 3x optical zoom (6.3-18.9 mm)
Display 1.5-inch color LCD
Storage Media CompactFlash Type I
Exposure Modes Program AE
Flash Built-in pop-up flash
Image Resolution 2048 x 1536 pixels

Key Advantages

The Canon PowerShot S330 delivers high-quality images with its 3.2 MP CCD sensor, suitable for casual photography.

Its compact size makes it portable and convenient for everyday use.

The 3x optical zoom lens enhances versatility in shooting various scenes.

The 1.5-inch LCD screen allows for easy image review and camera control.

It supports standard CF memory cards, which were common and widely available at the time.

Its simple user interface is suitable for beginners and casual users alike.

Limitations

The 3.2 megapixel resolution is considered low by modern standards, limiting large print quality.

The 1.5-inch LCD screen is smaller and lower resolution compared to current models.

Limited ISO range reduces low-light performance and image flexibility.

Slow startup and shot-to-shot times compared to newer cameras.

Only basic exposure modes without manual controls might restrict advanced photographers.

Uses now less common CompactFlash Type I memory cards, which limits storage options.

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