Testseek.com have collected 97 expert reviews of the Canon PowerShot G11 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon PowerShot G11.
October 2009
(84%)
97 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: The G11 sits at the pinnacle of Canon’s consumer models, and follows on from last year’s G10. Canon calls it the ‘ultimate compact’ and it costs almost as much as a standard digital SLR, so what goodies can we expect for that money?
Abstract: Since digital cameras were first developed in the late 1980s, sensor resolution has increased continuously every year, and almost every new camera or update of an existing model has featured a more powerful sensor. However there's a point at which simply ...
The G11 is a fantastic, discreet travel, street and documentary camera – if you want a well-built compact with tons of manual freedom and exceptional picture quality, you’ll love it. If you want all the versatility of a DSLR, you can get an entry-level...
It may be priced higher than a 10 megapixel entry level DSLR, but this offers a reliable back up for existing owners wanting to supplement their ‘proper’ camera with something more manageable, without compromising quality too much in the proce...
We like the overall picture quality of the Canon PowerShot G11, but it’s not perfect. Sometimes shots can look pale and have some haloing, while wide angle shots will suffer from barrel roll. The paleness is something that can usually be fixed with...
Good design with plenty of access to settings, Quality images up to 800 ISO, RAW mode, Rotating screen is back, Autofocus is responsive in most situations (assist lamp), HDMI output, flash shoe compatible with Canon accessories
No HDTV video mode, Optical viewfinder not accurate, but at least it's there, Burst mode too slow, Battery life limited to 300 shots
Solid feel construction, vari-angle LCD, better results at higher ISOs than we’ve witnessed from competing brands (if staying at or below ISO 3200)
Standard definition video, still priced the same as an entry level DSLR (albeit a cheaper option than buying DSLR plus lens with equivalent focal range)
Solid feel contender for enthusiastic amateurs wanting a more portable back up for their existing DSLR, without sacrificing too much in the way of manual control. Shame no HD video though, and the price may cause eyes to water...
