Canon PowerShot A810 Camera Reviews

The Canon Powers hot A810 is the time of writing March 2012 - the cheapest model of Canon digital camera lineup in 2012. In fact, the only cost-effective camera in the line last year's Powers hot A800. As such, the A810 is aimed at the photographer, the name and reputation of Canon wants, but is not willing to spend more than the chance to get it.

The A810 is almost identical to the A1300, with the only differences in terms of distance from the optical viewfinder. The A810 is only ever so slightly lighter and smaller than his siblings, even though you might put hard to make all the difference to be noted even with two cameras in hand, and there's no optical viewfinder, you are instructed receptive to the LCD.

These changes make the Canon A810 for sale for $ 10 less than the A1300, just missing the magic $ 100 mark with price tag around U.S. $ 110
Unfortunately, the A810 makes compromise in the A1300, and it’s one that can be too much for many: there is no optical image stabilization, despite relatively limited ISO sensitivity and relatively weak illumination optical zoom lens.

The Canon A810 the lens has moderate 35mm-equivalent focal length range from useful 28mm wide angle to 140mm telephoto one. Maximum aperture drops from 2.8 at wide angle to decidedly dim f/6.9 at the telephoto end, and this is probably the lack of stabilization to take step too far for many purposes. It is, of course, digital image stabilization, but there's only so much by the ISO sensitivity and noise in the test, your shutter speed and freeze stored enhance movement.

Pictures and video will be 16 megapixel CCD image sensor. The ISO sensitivity is quite narrow, though, includes everything from ISO 100-1600 equivalent. The maximum image size is 4608 x 3456 pixels, and movies can be recorded at up to 1,280 x 720 pixel resolutions, with rate of 25 frames per second for high-definition video or 30 frames per second for standard def.

On the back of the Canon Powers hot A810 is 2.7-inch LCD panel with 230,000 pixels. This represents approximately QVGA 320 x 240 pixels array, each pixel of the separate red, green and blue dots together.

Images and movies are stored on Secure Digital cards, including increased capacity SDXC and SDHC types. Power comes courtesy of two AA batteries; the A810 has rated battery life of 500 shots when using the 2500 mash NB-3AH cells, which come in packs of four in the NB4-300 model number. Connectivity includes USB 2.0 high speed data and an NTSC / PAL standard definition video output.