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Title: Best Ultra Compact Digital Camera: Canon Digital Ixus 65
Summary: Featuring a high resolution 3 inch LCD screen, the steel-bodied Digital IXUS 65 draws on the original IXUS design concept to achieve a classically elegant styling. This innovative camera sports a unique Touch Control Dial, which can also be used to scroll
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630
Summary: Canon PowerShot SD630 : Canon announces the Canon PowerShot SD630. The Canon PowerShot SD630 continues the PowerShot tradition of fusing cutting-edge technologies and superb build quality with compelling camera design. The innovative Canon PowerShot SD630
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Title: Canon Ixus 65 digital camera - FIRST LOOK
Pros: Large screen, ISO High setting
Cons: Screen not as crisp as it could have been, controls are a bit squashed
Verdict: On a first look, the camera isn't perfect, but does look promising
Summary: - Canon has launched three new Ixus models as a part of its 2006 Spring Collection, but the Ixus 65 stands out from the crowd as it's the first canon camera to be geared towards the "gadget" crowd. So has Canon got it right? Pocket-lint was given a chance
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70/100 |
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630
Pros: Great photos; relatively quick; plenty of features; large LCD.
Cons: Awkward zoom control; slightly cramped buttons; no optical viewfinder.
Verdict: The Canon PowerShot SD630 shoehorns a relatively broad set of features, solid performance, and great image quality into an attractive ultracompact package.
Summary: It may be small, but the Canon PowerShot SD630 is fierce. This little 6-megapixel point-and-shoot manages to pack zippy performance and snappy photos into a package you can fit in your pants pocket. If you have large hands, you'll probably find its contro
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76/100 |
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Title: Canon Digital IXUS 65
Verdict: The Canon IXUS 65 is a potentially lovely little camera which could have been one of the best pocket compacts on the market, with great build quality, stunning performance, attractive but functional styling and good value for money, but sadly it is let do
Summary: It was a fair rule of thumb that you couldn't go wrong with a Canon IXUS, but has the IXUS 65 changed all that?
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50/100 |
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Title: Canon Ixus 65 digital camera - FIRST LOOK
Pros: Large screen, ISO High setting
Cons: Screen not as crisp as it could have been, controls are a bit squashed
Verdict: On a first look, the camera isn't perfect, but does look promising
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630 Digital ELPH Digital Camera - Full Review - The Imaging Resource!
Summary: To allow flash-free photography in low light, the Canon SD630 offers selectable ISO settings up to 800, an extraordinarily high sensitivity rating, previously available only on higher-end and professional cameras. If you're less inclined to be fiddling ar
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Title: Canon Digital Ixus 65
Pros: Excellent build quality, Stylish appearance
Cons: Risk of camera shake, Tiny controls
Verdict: A new High ISO Auto setting automatically sets exposure using the higher range of ISO sensitivities, prioritising faster shutter speeds for reduced blur
Summary: The build quality of the Ixus 65 is superb
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80/100 |
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630 Review
Pros: Compact body with 3-inch LCD Wide-screen mode
Cons: High price Lacks image stabilization
Verdict: The SD630 includes a resolution setting that crops photos to a 4.4-megapixel image with a 16:9 aspect ratio suitable for displaying on a wide-screen HDTV or monitor. The camera's A/V output displays only at standard 4:3 TV resolution, so you'll need some
Summary: Compact body sports a big (3-inch) LCD. Offers a widescreen mode and exposure compensation, but lacks image stabilization.
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79/100 |
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Title: Canon Powershot SD630
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56/100 |
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630 Reviews
Pros: Great photos; relatively quick; plenty of features; large LCD.
Cons: Awkward zoom control; slightly cramped buttons; no optical viewfinder.
Verdict: The Canon PowerShot SD630 shoehorns a relatively broad set of features, solid performance, and great image quality into an attractive ultracompact package.
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76/100 |
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Title: Canon Digital IXUS 65: snappy little shooter
Pros: Great photos; relatively quick; plenty of features; large LCD
Cons: Awkward zoom control; slightly cramped buttons; no optical viewfinder
Verdict: The Canon Digital IXUS 65 shoehorns a relatively broad set of features, solid performance and great image quality into an attractive ultracompact package
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76/100 |
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Title: Canon Digital IXUS 65 Review - Digital Cameras
Pros: Large three-inch LCD, Can play slideshows without a computer, Plenty of on-camera options
Cons: Better zoom available elsewhere, No carry case to protect the screen
Summary: Making the most of its three-inch LCD screen, the IXUS 65 lends itself to those who prefer to show off their photos immediately. An array of colour options gives the best possible chance to get the shot right first time, so you can make the most of the ca
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80/100 |
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Title: Review: Canon Digital IXUS 65
Pros: Great photos; relatively quick; plenty of features; large LCD.
Cons: Awkward zoom control; slightly cramped buttons; no optical viewfinder.
Summary: The Canon Digital IXUS 65 shoehorns a relatively broad set of features, solid performance, and great image quality into an attractive ultracompact package.
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76/100 |
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Title: Point and Shoot cameras: Canon PowerShot SD630 Elph
Summary: Canon's easy-to-use Digital Elph has a big 3-inch LCD, but it's pricey for the number of features.
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79/100 |
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Title: Canon Digital IXUS 65
Verdict: Overall, the shortcomings are far outweighed by the benefits and, even at this price, the Ixus 60 offers superb value and quality in a pocketable format.
Summary: Cheap, sexy, slim and fully-featured. A dream for ultra-portable photography.
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83/100 |
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Title: PC Plus review: Canon IXUS 65
Summary: Everything has its price, but even with the discounting, build and picture quality, we feel the new IXUS 65 falls behind on value and versatility.
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60/100 |
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Title: Review of the Canon IXUS 65 - Digital SLR Reviews
Summary: A stylish 6 megapixel camera with 3 inch screen and 16 shooting modes including widescreen format...
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Title: Canon Powershot SD630 Review
Pros: Excellent exposure accuracy, Nicely saturated colors, Low image noise until ISO 100, Great LCD visibility in low-light, Fast and responsive
Cons: High image noise above ISO 200, Some barrel distortion, Some corner softness, Poor battery life, Redeye problems
Summary: The Canon Powershot SD630 resembles closely to the . The main difference is that the SD630 has a 3" LCD and no optical viewfinder while the SD600 has a 2.
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75/100 |
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630 / IXUS 65
Summary: The Canon PowerShot SD630 (IXUS 65 in Europe) is virtually the same camera as the Powershot SD600 except that it has no view finder and instead has a larger 3.0 inch LCD for lining up photos. It too is a 6 megapixel camera with a 4x Optical Zoom, 16 shoot
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630 Digital ELPH
Pros: Very good photo quality (though see issues below)Huge 3-inch LCD; screen is easily viewable in low lightCompact and stylish metal bodyVery good performanceAF-assist lampFour-way controller doubles as scroll wheel in playback mode (though it's too small in
Cons: Some corner softness and vignetting; redeye is a problemBelow average battery lifeNo optical viewfinderCan only record about 8 minutes of VGA video due to 1GB file size limitMore manual controls would be niceCan't swap memory cards while camera is on a tr
Verdict: While not perfect, the Canon PowerShot SD630 Digital ELPH is a good choice for those who want the largest LCD possible on an ultra-compact camera. It offers a nice combination of features and performance in a stylish package that you can take anywhere.The
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Title: FIRST LOOK review in 6 Megapixel cameras
Pros: Large screen, ISO High setting
Cons: Screen not as crisp as it could have been, controls are a bit squashed
Verdict: On a first look, the camera isn't perfect, but does look promising
Summary: 6 megapixel, 3-inch screen compact camera
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630 digital camera
Pros: Three-inch LCD; automatic image rotation in Playback mode; quick start-up and shoot; a variety of advanced settings available; good quality images; can crop photos with a 16:9 aspect ratio for displaying on a wide-screen HDTV or monitor.
Cons: No viewfinder; no optical image stabilization; sub-par exposure accuracy; expensive.
Verdict: You have to forgo the luxury of an optical viewfinder on the SD630 , but this camera still has enough room to the right of the screen for most of the control buttons. The Power button and a simplified mode selector are located at the top of the camera, an
Summary: The six-megapixel Canon PowerShot SD630 is a fine camera for most casual shooters. It has a luxurious LCD display, a fair number of scene modes, advanced settings, and automatic image rotation. However, it is expensive.
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70/100 |
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Title: Review: Canon Digital IXUS 65 digital camera
Summary: A great-looking six-megapixel camera with an iPod-esque touch control
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80/100 |
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630 Review
Pros: Compact; high-quality 6MP digicam with 3x optical zoom; 3-inch LCD screen
Cons: Limited manual adjustments
Summary: Using this digicam is like riding a bicycle-it's very intuitive and a breeze to operate.
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80/100 |
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Title: Canon Powershot SD630
Summary: The 2006 lineup of six-megapixel Digital ELPH cameras includes the PowerShot SD700 IS, PowerShot SD630 and PowerShot SD600. These cameras maintain the petite profile that has characterized the line since its inception while adding big new features designe
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Title: Canon PowerShot SD630 Digital Camera - Review
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Title: Canon Digital IXUS 65 review
Summary: All in all, the exquisite Canon IXUS 65 leaves little room for complaint. Maybe the battery could be a bit longer lasting and a little more zoom would also be welcome. But that's all. I can't help being positive about this camera. It's a must and not just
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80/100 |
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Title: Review: Canon Ixus 65
Pros: Shots in the dark No image stabiliser, colours can look a bit too much, other cameras offer better styling
Cons: Links More Canon information www.canon.co.uk
Summary: Ten years on and Canon are still bringing out their Ixus range. That makes it one of the most enduring designs in the camera world but how does the Ixus 65 fare against the new kids on the block?
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70/100 |
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Title: Canon IXUS 65 Review and Where to Find the Best Prices
Pros: Picture quality, Style, Build quality, Very large LCD screen,
Cons: Small SD card supplied with camera,
Summary: As with all Canon modes the IXUS 65 does not come cheap. What you get for your money though is a very high quality camera. Picture quality and build quality both match the best in terms of pocket sized digital cameras.
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82/100 |
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Title: Canon Digital IXUS 65
Pros: Brilliant colour, Low Noise, Compact, Huge screen
Cons: Higher than average Chromatic Aberration, A little pricey
Verdict: An impressive effort by Canon, the IXUS 65 produces solid photographs with sublimely accurate colour along with great features and design. A complete package.
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80/100 |
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Title: Canon Digital IXUS 65
Pros: Gorgeous design; huge LCD; breeze to operate; excellent image quality
Cons: No image stabilisation or optical viewfinder; no mode dial; average battery life
Verdict: The Digital IXUS 65 offers a near perfect combination of design & functionality
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