High-End, Advanced Digital Cameras
- Bright 2.8-inch Vari-angle LCD with 461,000 dots plus electronic viewfinder
- 12.1 megapixel high-sensitivity CMOS sensor
- DIGIC 5 image processor
- 50x optical zoom (24-1200mm) and 24mm wide-angle lens with Optical Image Stabilizer
- Capture stunning 1080p Full HD video in stereo sound with a dedicated movie button
High-End, Advanced Digital Cameras
- Bright 2.8-inch Vari-angle LCD with 461,000 dots plus electronic viewfinder
- 12.1 megapixel high-sensitivity CMOS sensor
- DIGIC 5 image processor
- 50x optical zoom (24-1200mm) and 24mm wide-angle lens with Optical Image Stabilizer
- Capture stunning 1080p Full HD video in stereo sound with a dedicated movie button
Sample Images
View Larger Image
Shooting Mode Program AE Tv (Shutter Speed) 1/500 Aperture Value (Av) 4.0 Metering Mode Evaluative Exposure Compensation 0 ISO Speed 80 Lens 4.3-215.0mm Focal Length 4.3mm Digital Zoom None Image Stabilizer On Image Size 4000 x 3000 Image Quality Superfine Flash Off White Balance Auto AF Mode Single AF Parameters Contrast: Normal
Sharpness: Normal
Color Saturation: Normal File Size 5508KB Drive Mode Single-frame shooting
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Reviews:
Rimeto: Hello!
I ve got Camera Canon Powershot SX 50 HS and every time I remove batterry when I put it back to camera my date and time resets, and I must set it up again.
-Read page 20 in the manual you've likely never bothered to open. Go forth from there and learn.
If you've lost the paper manual, download an electronic one (free) from Canon. You'll also need a .pdf reader, if you don't already have one (also a free download).
Pros: Good Battery Life, Nice Features/Settings, Excellent Image Quality, Lightweight/Portable, Easy To Use, Great Lens Range
This a great all in one carry around camera. I also own the older SX1 and SX40HS, and this camera improves on both.
The SX1 has a 35mm equivalent 24-560mm lens, has great image quality, great video, and shoots RAW files, but the downfall in my view was AA batteries which had a very short useful life (relative to a Lithium Ion battery) and always seemed to die at the wrong moment. There was no battery charge indicator other than an "idiot" light that would flash as the battery died.
Then a few versions later came the SX40HS. Great camera, battery charge indicator, Lithium Ion battery, 35mm equivalent 24-840mm lens, great image quality, great features, great video... but no RAW.
Now we have this little gem the SX50HS which in my view finally completes the picture for the perfect carry around camera with an even longer lens range, battery charge indicator, Lithium Ion battery with remarkable life, great image quality, great video, great features and shoots RAW files!
This camera boasts remarkable image quality from a very small chip. Does it compare to the image quality I get from my 1DS Mark III or 5D Mark III? No. Did I expect it to? No. But for the all the amazing features packed into this camera the bottom line for me is that there are many great images that HAVE been captured because of the portability and range of this camera which might have been missed otherwise, as I don't regularly tote around the 20 - 30 pounds of gear that would be needed to cover this lens range on my full frame DSLRs.
Rimeto: Hello!
I ve got Camera Canon Powershot SX 50 HS and every time I remove batterry when I put it back to camera my date and time resets, and I must set it up again.
-Read page 20 in the manual you've likely never bothered to open. Go forth from there and learn.
If you've lost the paper manual, download an electronic one (free) from Canon. You'll also need a .pdf reader, if you don't already have one (also a free download).
I ve got Camera Canon Powershot SX 50 HS and every time I remove batterry when I put it back to camera my date and time resets, and I must set it up again.
-Read page 20 in the manual you've likely never bothered to open. Go forth from there and learn.
If you've lost the paper manual, download an electronic one (free) from Canon. You'll also need a .pdf reader, if you don't already have one (also a free download).
Pros: Good Battery Life, Nice Features/Settings, Excellent Image Quality, Lightweight/Portable, Easy To Use, Great Lens Range
This a great all in one carry around camera. I also own the older SX1 and SX40HS, and this camera improves on both.
The SX1 has a 35mm equivalent 24-560mm lens, has great image quality, great video, and shoots RAW files, but the downfall in my view was AA batteries which had a very short useful life (relative to a Lithium Ion battery) and always seemed to die at the wrong moment. There was no battery charge indicator other than an "idiot" light that would flash as the battery died.
The SX1 has a 35mm equivalent 24-560mm lens, has great image quality, great video, and shoots RAW files, but the downfall in my view was AA batteries which had a very short useful life (relative to a Lithium Ion battery) and always seemed to die at the wrong moment. There was no battery charge indicator other than an "idiot" light that would flash as the battery died.
Then a few versions later came the SX40HS. Great camera, battery charge indicator, Lithium Ion battery, 35mm equivalent 24-840mm lens, great image quality, great features, great video... but no RAW.
Now we have this little gem the SX50HS which in my view finally completes the picture for the perfect carry around camera with an even longer lens range, battery charge indicator, Lithium Ion battery with remarkable life, great image quality, great video, great features and shoots RAW files!
This camera boasts remarkable image quality from a very small chip. Does it compare to the image quality I get from my 1DS Mark III or 5D Mark III? No. Did I expect it to? No. But for the all the amazing features packed into this camera the bottom line for me is that there are many great images that HAVE been captured because of the portability and range of this camera which might have been missed otherwise, as I don't regularly tote around the 20 - 30 pounds of gear that would be needed to cover this lens range on my full frame DSLRs.
