STG Studios

The Power of the Lens

STG Studios header image 2

Canon Photography Tips And Tricks

December 17th, 2010 by admin

Canon PowerShot S95 - Lightweight & Portable

The Canon PowerShot S95 is the next evolutionary step in Canons PowerShot S series (you may remember the popular and versatile PowerShot S90 that the S95 builds upon) and can also be known as the small package that good things come in. However often you're going to use your camera and in whatever situation, there's a limit to how much bulk you want to be dragging around with you. So ordinarily you have to choose between the professional photography that requires two camels and a Sherpa to carry it around with you, or those flimsy little cameras that are usually carried around by anyone who's capable of pointing it in vaguely the right direction and pressing a button.

The PowerShot S95 saves you from having to make that distressing choice, by fitting all that advanced equipment into a tiny, good looking little camera. The height and width of the camera is 100mm x 58mm and it has a depth of just 30mm, making it just about pocket sized. This might not sound too important, but it suddenly becomes a lot more vital when you take it on holiday with you and start worrying about shifty glances from strangers when it's hanging from a cord around your neck. Being the size it is, the S95 can fit neatly into bags, pockets or a handbag which is a huge relief when you think of the dangers of brandishing it on your chest. Crime aside, a friend of mine had a $600 camera ruined when he was caught mid-photo by a wave at Sea World. It wouldn't be entirely unfair to suggest that was his own stupid fault, but my point still stands.
Despite weighing just 193grams, the PowerShot S95 doesn't seem to lose anything for its size. For example the self named Smart

Technology onboard the S95 is so clever that if you would lose if you were to play chess with it. It offers a whole range of impressive tricks for photography amateurs that will compute the perfect settings for your photo without asking you to do any more than press a button and even guides you with helpful tips as you use it. For the more advanced photographer, the Control Ring lets you play with focus, ISO, shutter speed, exposure and aperture and the Full Manual setting gives you full control over your picture.

Other handy added extras are Tracking AF that will track moving objects which is brilliant for shooting sports pictures or at public events, and excellent low light performance with an extra sensitive CCD sensor that will take up to ISO 3200 while retaining the 10 megapixel quality. The Canon PowerShot S95 also offers you high definition video recording with stereo sound that is sure to please the in-laws at family get togethers and an HDMI connection to watch the results on an HDTV. A 3" LCD screen displays the picture that you've just taken and the 3.8x zoom captures images at a distance with the help of manual focusing.

About the Author

The Canon PowerShot S95 has combined all the advanced and high-tech modes and picture quality of a much larger and more expensive camera and managed to squash them all into one small 190 gram machine. Rather than spending your time worrying about where you camera is and whether it might get damaged, buy the PowerShot S95 and save yourself the stress.

Photography tips, Camera Review ( Canon 5D mark II)


Canon EOS Rebel T2i/550D For Dummies (For Dummies (Lifestyles Paperback))


Canon EOS Rebel T2i/550D For Dummies (For Dummies (Lifestyles Paperback))


£11.73


The straightforward guide to the new Canon EOS Rebel T2i/550D Popular tech blog Gizmodo. com called the Canon EOS Rebel T2i/550D 'an incredible camera - everything a first DSLR should be....

Canon PowerShot G12: From Snapshots to Great Shots


Canon PowerShot G12: From Snapshots to Great Shots


£7.00


...

The Canon Camera Hackers Manual: Teach Your Camera New Tricks


The Canon Camera Hackers Manual: Teach Your Camera New Tricks


£11.74


Addresses 'geeky' owners of Canon consumer cameras who would like to explore the possibilities of their cameras, and eventually tweak them to do things way beyond their original specifications, such as: RAW file (or DNG) support in addition to the camera's JPEG output; manual control for aperture, shutter speed, and ISO; and, enable bracketing....


Tags:   · · · · · No Comments

0 responses so far ↓

Like gas stations in rural Texas after 10 pm, comments are closed.