Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 HS 12.1 MP and Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-W570 16.1 MP - a review of comparison

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Canon PowerShot ELPH 300 HS-Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-W570 16.1 MP are two cameras point-and-shoot more interesting in the market not only because they take advantage of the advanced technology but also because they offer a features a few short years ago were very high-end cameras.

For example, in as recently as 2007 6 to 8 cameras MP were considered high-end and therefore, models of high price. In fact, these same cameras - Pentax, Nikon, Kodak, Sony and Canon - for example, only are beginning to offer some of the features that the PowerShot ELPH and the Cyber-Shot DSC-W570 now is included as standard.

Looking cameras regardless, for a moment, the Cyber-Shot is a 16.1 MP point and shoot, great angular model that offers digital photostablization so even at maximum zoom, the photos are still blur free. The Canon, on the other hand, 24 mm is the closer camera in the market and offers not only digital photostablization, but makes use of its own microprocessor - MIMIC4, available through the line - handling functions are also available in the Cyber-Shot.

Perhaps the biggest difference between "point-and-shoot" cameras is the resolution. As noted, the Cyber-Shot shoots 16.1 MP images much thinner Canon takes pictures in 12.1 MP. In fact, one would have to have some very sophisticated photo Finnish teams to indicate the difference between 16.1 and 12.1 MP as they look almost the same in any photoprinter chooses the use of a final printout.

In fact, the Cyber-Shot and the Canon coincide between Yes quite well, feature to function. Apart from photostablization when in zoom, each Chamber has a panoramic mode that allows to take a panoramic sweep screenshot of up to 235 degrees. Sony and Canon digital cameras will have a continuous video stream and stitch is perfectly together so that they end up with a nice panoramic shot.

Since both cameras offer practically the same functions of printing, it should be able to print the picture up to A3 model (13 of 19).

The Sony and Canon offer many of the same features, although they are identified differently. For example, Sony calls its low-light system improvement of dynamic range optimizer. Running a special algorithm that examines the differences between light and shadow and offsets in low light situations where using a flash can be a distraction. A similar system used by Canon is System HS, where the MIMIC processor compares the light and shade and optimizes the image in the best lighting effects.

Sony has another system which called mode of detection of the face may where already recognize up to eight faces in memory and can then make adjustments to your skin tone. In addition, Sony offers a way of smooth skin which softens the skin so that the subjects look great, and the Sony has other two modes where the Cyber-Shot really takes two images, the first to ensure that persons are not caught with their eyes closed and the second - ideal for children - where a second shot is taken with the photographer says "Smile". The second shot gets people really smiling. The results are pretty good.

The Canon and Sony are also high definition recording devices that take pictures in 1080 p (high definition native) mode so that you can take real video at up to 30 frames per second. The Cyber-Shot only has the ability to use 16 GB of memory, while Canon can handle up to 64 GB. Both take standard microSD memory modules.

Finally, Canon extends its HS mode by stating that his images in HS mode are almost as good as the higher resolution modes of other cameras. Only a true amateur video will take the team to check if 12.1 images are the same shot at 16.1 (although I doubt it). We can tell you what ounce by ounce, Cyber-Shot and Canon are practically the same camera and do almost the same things. If you are looking for a camera that can be placed in a pocket of the shirt and go, 24 mm that Canon is the way to go, if you are looking for a slightly fleshy camera and, then, the Cyber-Shot with better resolution is the way to go. On the screen of the computer, be accurate, be stretched to see any difference.




Roberto Sedycias works as it consultant for ecommUS




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