Thursday, September 29, 2011

Canon PowerShot SD600 6MP Digital Elph Camera with 3x Optical Zoom

Equipped with the latest Canon technology, the PowerShot SD600 Digital ELPH gives all the power you'd expect from a high resolution camera and more. Packed with a full array of Canon's most popular and convenient shooting features including 16:9 widescreen mode, ISO 800 exposure, Fast Frame Rate Movie Mode, and brilliantly large 2.5" LCD screen, this Digital ELPH has a sleek, ergonomic design that will turn heads. Built-in Flash with Auto, Auto w/ Red-Eye Reduction, Flash On, Flash On w/ Red-Eye Reduction, Flash Off, and Slow Synchro settings Shooting Specs - Auto, Camera M, Portrait, Special Scene (Foliage, Snow, Beach, Fireworks, Underwater, Indoor, Kids & Pets, Color Accent, Color Swap), Night Snapshot, Digital Macro, My Colors, Stitch Assist, Movie; 2-sec./10-sec./Custom Self-Timer; Continuous shooting at approximately 2.1fps JPEG images and AVI movies stored on SD Memory Card or MultiMedia Card (MMC) (sold separately) A 16MB SD Card is included, however we suggest purchasing an Optional 512MB memory card. It will allow you to store a lot more Video and images, as well as take advantage of the camera's high Resolution abilities. Print directly to Canon CP/SELPHY Compact Photo Printers, PIXMA Photo Printers and PictBridge compatible printers via USB 2.0 Cable without a computer using the dedicated Print/Share Button! Interfaces - USB 2.0 (mini-B jack), A/V out (NTSC/PAL) Approximate Unit Dimensions - (WxHxD) 3.39 x 2.11 x 0.85; Unit Weight - 4.94 oz. (without battery and memory card)

Color: Silver Brand: Canon Model: 1079B001 Released on: 2009-11-30 Dimensions: .90" h x 2.10" w x 3.40" l, .31 pounds Display size: 2.5 6.0-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 14 x 19-inch prints 3x optical zoom; 2.5-inch LCD display ISO 800 shooting; widescreen (16:9) stills recording Fast Frame Rate Movie Mode for shooting high-quality movies at up to 60 frames per second QVGA (320 x 240) Powered by a lithium-ion battery (battery and charger included); stores images on SD cards (16 MB memory card included)

Equipped with the latest Canon technology, the PowerShot SD600 Digital Elph gives all the power you'd expect from a high resolution camera and more. Packed with a full array of Canon's most popular and convenient shooting features, this Digital Elph has a sleek, ergonomic design that will turn heads. High resolution and superior comfort Designed for the way you like to shoot, the sleek and compact 6.0-megapixel PowerShot SD600 Digital Elph has just what you need to make every image razor sharp and vibrantly colorful. The genuine Canon 3x optical zoom UA lens brings you in close for the details that will make your images startling and bold. Better shots, easier replay PowerShot SD600 Digital Elph incorporates a large 2.5-inch LCD screen for a truly eye-opening view. This high-resolution screen offers a crisp, clear picture and wider viewing angle to make shooting, playback, and using the camera's menu functions especially convenient. And when you're shooting at dusk or at night, the Night Display function lets you see the display clearly. It brightens the object while you compose your shot by reducing the frame rate on the LCD screen. Canon innovation enhances your experience The PowerShot SD600 Digital Elph features new ISO 800 and High ISO Auto settings that reduce the effects of camera shake and sharpen subjects in low-light situations with high shutter speeds, giving you greater flexibility for shooting. Advanced imaging technology improves every photo DIGIC II Image Processor Canon's DIGIC II Image Processor is designed to improve processing speed and image quality, so DIGIC II provides markedly faster startup, autofocus, and playback, plus it assures that every image is more colorfully vibrant. iSAPS Technology iSAPS Technology is an entirely original scene-recognition technology developed for digital cameras by Canon. Using an internal database of thousands of different photos, iSAPS works with the fast DIGIC II Image Processor to improve focus speed and accuracy, as well as exposure and white balance. Shoot and view wide images The PowerShot SD600 Digital Elph includes a 16:9 widescreen resolution option, producing images and film clips that are perfect for your widescreen TV or computer monitor. Superior quality movies Fast Frame Rate Movie Mode allows you to record extremely smooth, full-motion movie clips for up to one minute long in QVGA at 60 frames per second (fps) (320 x 240 pixels). With a highly flexible movie mode, you can create the movie that's perfect for any application. Select from VGA (640 x 480 pixels) and QVGA (320 x 240 pixels) with frame rates of 30 fps and 15 fps for recording up to 1 hour or 1 GB. Plus, Compact Movie Mode (QQVGA; 160 x 120 pixels) records at 15 fps for up to 3 minutes. Shooting Modes Auto: The camera chooses all the settings so you can concentrate on your subject. Manual: The ultimate in creative control, you set ISO speed, exposure compensation and white balance. Portrait: The camera sets a large aperture, focusing the subject and artistically blurring the background to make your subject "pop." Foliage: Capture brilliant shots of autumn foliage, greenery and blossoms. Snow: Shoot clear snow scenes without darkened subjects or bluish tint. Beach: Get clear shots of people at a sunny beach without darkened faces. Fireworks: Grab brilliant images of skyrocketing fireworks. Underwater: Capture underwater images with reduced backscatter effect. (Note: Optional Waterproof Case WP-DC2 required for shooting any underwater images) Indoor: Reduce blur and improve color accuracy when shooting handheld indoors. Kids and Pets: Reduced focusing time freezes fast-moving subjects, so you won't miss those special shots. Night Snapshot: Get natural-looking pictures with brighter backgrounds and subjects lit by flash. Color Accent: Choose to retain a single color in your image while other colors turn monochrome. Color Swap: Select a color and replace it with a color you specify for special effects. Digital Macro: Shoot larger-than-life close-ups with one-button simplicity. Stitch Assist: Build awe-inspiring panoramas by neatly aligning sequential images. My Colors      Vivid Blue: Emphasize the sea, sky and other blue areas.      Vivid Green: Add vivid dimension to greens for extraordinary nature shots.      Vivid Red: Charge up red objects in your images for extra impact. Neutral: Produce images of subtle, elegant tonality. Sepia: Recreate the look of vintage photographs. Black and White: Deliver enhanced clarity - especially useful when shooting text. Positive Film: Combine "Vivid Blue," "Vivid Green," and "Vivid Red" to achieve a positive film effect. Lighter Skin Tone: Make your subjects' skin tones lighter. Darker Skin Tone: Darken skin tones a shade. Custom Color: Finely adjust brightness and vividness, and set your preferred balance of blue, green, red, and skin colors. The complete print solution The PowerShot SD600's Print/Share button makes direct printing easier than ever. Simply connect the SD600 to a Canon CP, SELPHY, or PIXMA Photo Printer or any PictBridge-compatible photo printer, press the lighted Print/Share button, and print! (Printer not included--must be purchased separately.) Also use the Print/Share button to transfer images to a computer (Windows and Macintosh). What's in the Box PowerShot SD600 body, Lithium battery pack NB-4L, battery charger CB-2LV, SD memory card SDC-16M, wrist strap WS-600, Digital Camera Solution CD-ROM, USB interface cable IFC-400PCU, AV cable AVC-DC300

Most Helpful Customer Reviews 559 of 567 people found the following review helpful. 500, 550, 600, 630, 700, 800, 900: What is the "one"? By slwChell Although my SD110 seemed indestructible, it could not with the size and mobility of the new generation of elves, so it was time for a replacement. With less than one hundred U.S. dollars separate the top five models, a consumer could also be a minor to get over dither. Currently most Amazon consumers, in contrast to the adage "newer is better" and go with the SD600 (the technical people Cnet support, to provide him with a rating equal to or higher than the slightly larger and heavier SD700 and SD800 and SD900 past , both with DIGIC III processors). Perhaps their thinking is like mine: First, its dimensions (width, depth and height) is smaller and the weight (less than 5 oz) lighter than the other six models (which are 500 and 630 is bigger is actually a bit of an oxymoron: a larger screen, refuse around the eyes, but with stricter controls and the smallest of eyes take to locate and navigate), second, 600 September, only that the original Canon Elph aesthetic perfectly square corners on each corner holding the camera (the Canon Sleek look, which will be presented, is, I confess, a minor offense to me) Finally, after the entry into the category of time until the first time and every time is the 600 comparable in speed with other models, rated a nanosecond behind the 800, but better than the 900th In addition, the price for the right moment (if not also expect that this model is much longer). If you can live with "only" six megapixels and shoot with one hand steady enough to the absence of 700 image stabilization feature that might be "The One" for you (not for an eternity, but in our world is rapidly changing technology to ignore even "extended honeymoon" for several years should be considered equivalent to a lasting marriage.) If he needs a recommendation, my son-in-law botanist, who owns an SD500, is about to order a supply of the 600 smaller and lighter into the hands of his students in the field. Postscript: Contrary to what one critic later said, this camera is not an "anti-shake" function, like the SD700. I've never had a problem with blurred images, but if you look at the pictures nervous, shooting try through the viewfinder of a firmer grip (which is missing, the goal of the SD630). On June 1 megapixel Lens vs. In addition, only the stronger eye would detect a difference in the quality of the resolution - and even then it would take a picture blown up to wallpaper size, then, the cost of SD memory cards has dropped from 50% in the past months, so it makes sense to go for large (1 GB) card. I would also like to spend the extra fifteen dollars for the increased speed of the SanDisk Ultra II. (If you want to check the results of a shooting time after exposure or if you transfer a lot of hits to your computer at the same time, you will notice the difference). If you are satisfied with a conventional SD card and want to save a few dollars more, go with Kingston (as good as Sandisk, in my experience, although I would stay clear of Lexar, which gave me problems). 482 of 499 people found this review helpful. A week in Boston - 400 + photos and not bad in the pile! By Donn Young This is my third - and perhaps last - digital camera. It does everything perfectly and in a size that I can just throw in your pocket, so it's always there Before the SD600, I had a Canon S100 2.1 MP [camera] and a Sony DSC-W1 5.1 mp [a piece of @ # $% - each] other image blurry. With less than a year Sony, I could not stand it anymore - it was time to go back to Canon, so do not miss any future shots. I got the SD600 at Best Buy 1 day before leaving for a week long trip to Boston. My daughter was 10 years studying the Revolutionary War in school, so I was asked to take A.

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