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Canon PowerShot G11 Digital Camera Review



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Canon's new PowerShot G11 compact camera, which has a 10-megapixel resolution, was released earlier this year. It replaces the G10 last year. The G11 continues Canon's tradition of building advanced compact cameras that combine the features of a full-sized camera with the portability of a point and shoot. The G11's impressive image quality is not the only thing that makes it stand out. It also has a wide variety of features that will appeal a wide array of photographers.

The G11's 10-megapixel sensor has excellent image quality, even in low light conditions. There is also a high level detail and dynamic range. The G11's sensor also has good colour fringing, as well as acceptable levels of noise. You can also control exposure using a variety of exposure controls. This includes full PASM modes that allow you to fully customize your exposure. The G11's built-in flash unit features an increased sync speed of 1/2000th of a second, as well as professional manual settings.

One of the most striking features of the G11 camera is its viewfinder. The optical viewfinder can display 77% of the image's resolution. The camera features a vertical parallax viewfinder which provides bright, clear views in bright light. The optical viewfinder is not able to correct for parallax but it is very attractive for professionals.


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The G11 features a flash built into the vehicle. It can provide a bright main beam and rear-curtain sync. The flash is capable of flashing subjects up to 1 cm away. It is compatible with select Canon Speedlite flashguns.


The G11's lens is fast with an f2.8 aperture. It also has 5-stop optical imaging stabilisation which helps ensure that images are well balanced. The equivalent focal range is 28-140mm. This allows photographers to capture images in a variety of ways.

The G11 also comes with a flash hotshoe which can be used to add additional flashes. The flash unit's built-in capability can be used in many lighting conditions, including low-light. A built-in neutral density filter is also available. The camera can also use both the program and shutter priority modes. The G11 also offers full manual control over exposure, including a manual aperture and shutter speed mode. When the exposure is locked, the camera can also take a maximum of 1.11 pictures per second.

The G11 boasts a 10-megapixel sensor with a 2.5-inch LCD screen and a resolution of 460k. Although the display is smaller than that of the G10, the G11's screen is vari-angle and can be used in both portrait and landscape modes. This is a major advantage for the camera because it can be used with any lens.


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The G11's dials are pleasant and easy to use. There is exposure compensation and exposure mode dials. The camera also has a dedicated ISO speed dial as well as a 4-way selection pad, giving users a variety of options to adjust the settings.

The G11 features many creative features. This includes a macro mode that allows users to take photos of subjects up to one centimeter away from the camera. In addition, the G11 features a RAW shooting mode, which allows users to capture images in the format used by professional photographers. A high-sensitivity sensor is included as well as a DIGIC4 processor.




FAQ

Where can I buy cameras?

Cameras can be purchased online from many different places. We recommend purchasing from a trusted retailer such as B&H Photo Video. They have knowledgeable staff to answer your questions.

B&H ships fast and securely so it is easy to have your order delivered at your doorstep.

You can learn more by watching this video about shopping for cameras.


What is the rule to thirds in photography

The rule-of-thirds is a simple way to create interesting compositions using no complicated camera settings. It divides your image into nine equal parts, horizontally and vertically. This creates three main areas for your subject to appear. These are the top (upper left corner), middle (center) and bottom (lower right). These areas are useful for positioning your subject in your frame.

The rule to thirds allows you to avoid placing important elements too closely together or too far apart. If they are too close to each other, it may be difficult for them to make a strong visual impression. If you put them too far apart, they might lose focus because there isn't much room around them.


Do I Need A Tripod?

This is one of those common questions. While a tripod isn’t necessary every time, it is useful.

A tripod allows you to stabilize your camera when taking photos at slow shutter speeds. A tripod is a great option for landscapes and other stationary subjects.

A tripod can also cause blurriness when you are photographing people or sports. How can you tell which situations call for a tripod and why?

A tripod is useful when you need to photograph stationary or fast moving subjects. Examples include:

  • Sports
  • People
  • Landscapes
  • Close-ups
  • Macro shots

Try this test to find out if you really need a tripod. Keep your camera still, and then look through the viewfinder. If you see blurred lines or movement, then you definitely need a tripod.

If you don't see any blurring, you probably won't notice any improvement by adding a tripod.

These are just a few tips to help you decide whether or not to purchase a tripod.

  • Smooth legs are a must for your tripod. This helps prevent vibrations that could shake your camera.
  • Choose a sturdy tripod. Some tripods are made out of plastic and may not be very durable. Instead, choose a metal tripod.
  • Buy a remote release. You can control your camera remotely with this remote release. You can set it to fire the shutter once you press the button automatically.
  • Make sure to look for a tripod that rotates 360 degrees. This makes it easier for you to position your camera horizontally, or vertically.
  • You should keep in mind that tripods don't come cheap. Expect to pay $100-200. However, you'll get lots of value for your dollar.
  • Accessories like memory cards and filters should not be forgotten.
  • Before you buy online, make sure to check your local shops. Many retailers offer free shipping.
  • To find out what customers think about a product, read reviews.
  • Ask family and friends who have similar products.
  • You can learn from customers' experiences by visiting message boards and forums.
  • Search online for user reviews.
  • Amazon.com allows you to compare prices, and receive customer feedback.
  • Check out these photo galleries for an example of the work that photographers do with their tripods.


How can I look great in photos?

It is best to take your own photos to ensure that you look good. Learn how to pose and what angles look best. Learn how to use lighting, props and other tools to enhance your natural beauty.

You will learn how to choose clothes that fit, make-up that suits you, and hairstyles and styles that work for your face.

We'll also show you how to retouch images with Photoshop or other editing software if you aren't satisfied with the results.

So, go ahead - take some self-portraits!



Statistics

  • While I cannot prove that all of those spots were not sensor dust, the photo was taken during a heavy snowstorm…so I guess that 99.8% of the spots are snowflakes. (bhphotovideo.com)
  • Get 40% off Adobe Creative Cloud(opens in new tab) (creativebloq.com)
  • By March 2014, about 3 million were purchased monthly, about 30 percent of the peak sales total. (en.wikipedia.org)
  • This article received 13 testimonials, and 100% of readers who voted found it helpful, earning it our reader-approved status. (wikihow.com)



External Links

popphoto.com


petapixel.com


en.wikipedia.org


expertphotography.com




How To

How to take macro photos in photography

Macro photography can be defined as the ability of taking pictures at close range of small objects, such insects or flowers. Macro means large in Greek. If your lens has a focal distance greater than 50mm you can photograph objects that are extremely close up.

A good macro lens must have a long work distance and a fast aperture so that sharp images can be captured without having to move around. Also, avoid moving while taking photos as it could blur your image.

Here are some ways to get great macro photos

  1. Use a tripod. Set up a table or chair so you don’t knock anything over. This will make it less likely that you are moving when shooting.
  2. Make sure you choose the right lighting. The majority of macro lenses include built-in light filter, but you can buy one separately if necessary. This prevents excessive exposure.
  3. Be patient! Shooting macros takes practice. Sometimes you may only see a tiny bug or flower, but it's worth it to keep shooting until you catch it.
  4. RAW is the best format for shooting. RAW files are more detailed than standard JPEGs and contain more data. RAW files are better for editing later as you can make adjustments such as cropping and colour correction.
  5. It's important to remember the background. Even if your foreground object is beautiful, the background can still add interest to your photo. Include it in your shot.
  6. Keep learning.




 



Canon PowerShot G11 Digital Camera Review