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Canon G12 10 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.8 Inch Vari-Angle LCD
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Canon G12 10 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.8 Inch Vari-Angle LCD
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Canon G12 10 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.8 Inch Vari-Angle LCD Product Brand : Canon Model : G12 |
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Customer Review :
Feast your eyes on an upgraded G series digital camera! : Canon G12 10 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.8 Inch Vari-Angle LCD
First, let me say I own or have owned a G10, G11, and G12. I am not undoubtedly sure why anyone expect the G12 to be a major upgrade to the G11. The title of this recap is the first line of Canon's marketing material on the Canon Usa website....so this is what I personally expected, and Canon delivered, as far as I am concerned. I am not a professional, so my observations are from the viewpoint of an midpoint guy with a serious camera addiction. I took photos side by side using my G10, G11, and G12 and I have to be honest, I could not tell much difference, though a little nod would go to the newest camera. They are all great, however, and suit an midpoint user like me perfectly. My tests were not scientific and not overall - I have to work for a living after all. I am very pleased with the image quality, but is it a major upgrade from old G series cameras, I do not think so. If I were forced to choose one, I would probably go for the G12 because the photos look slightly nicer to me, and the camera is easier to work with but only if I am forced to choose!
Build capability is also as you would come to expect from a Canon high end contract camera that costs $500. It is exquisite just like the G10 and G11. They all feel and look pretty similar. There is an extra rubber grip on the back for your thumb which is kind of nice. Overall, and I have smallish hands, I find the G12 the easiest of these 3 cameras I have been comparing, to hold.
Probably the most leading new highlight is employment of Canon's Hs (high sensitivity) theory (combination of sensor and processing engine) which migrates from the Eos line. Does it deliver on its promise to heighten image capability and allow shooting at higher Iso? I think the rejoinder is yes it does, but not very much. The camera maxes out at 3200 Iso marked on the dial and you can bump it up to 12,800 albeit at lower resolution using the Low Light mode. Again, this is how it looks to my not professional rapidly aging, eyes. either it is worth running out an upgrading from a G11 is totally subjective and I cannot rejoinder this for anyone. The camera also has the Hybrid Is theory a la the updated 100mm Canon macro lens which compensates for a greater range of camera shake type. It looked to me like the camera did a more productive job at obtaining sharper photos at the same speeds as my G11. This is leading to me as my hands do shake and I enjoy macro and cannot all the time use a tripod. Nor would I expect population buying a carry along point and shoot camera to carry a tripod with them.
There are further new shooting modes like Hdr that takes several photos then combines them for greater detail, good exposure. Fyi, this highlight was available in Ricoh cameras for sometime already, so Canon and Nikon are just catching up here. But I think it works a bit good on the Canon than it does in my Ricoh. The photos do look a bit richer, more detailed to me. Canon offers a level adjuster with this camera so you can keep your photos looking, well more level. an additional one highlight that has been available elsewhere for years.
There are other niceties about this camera. Like you can pre-set the maximum Iso level (I like because a lot of cameras seem to default to a higher Iso than I would set for myself), there is a front dial to operate settings (another legacy from the Eos line), you can operate the dynamic range (just like on Sony cameras from the past) for improved highlight clipping control, and you can shoot in a 1:1 aspect ratio (square which I personally like however, you guessed it, Canon is late to the party on this highlight too) to name a few.
I will not criticism on the video. I never use it and if I were able to trade video capability for say, a slightly bigger or good sensor, or a faster lens, I would do so in a heartbeat. But I have no idea if such a thing is even potential or practical. This is only my view and reflects my personal set of priorities. If it were up to me, I would dispense with most of the shooting scenes and the video if it meant a lower price or a camera with good image quality.
I share the findings of many that this is an incremental upgrade of the G11 as Canon's own literature seems to suggest. Higher expectations than this may be met with disappointment. But in my opinion, the G12 raises the bar, if only a little, of one of the best contract cameras available. I think as long as you keep what the G12 is, (an upgrade) in perspective with what it is not (evolutionary) you will not find yourself regretting your purchase.
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