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Introduction
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01.Physical Tour
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02.Components
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03.Design / Layout
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04.Modes
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05.Control Options
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06.Image Parameters
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07.Connectivity / Extras
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08.Overall Impressions
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09.Conclusion
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10.Comments
Canon PowerShot A710 IS
Previous: Page 1
Physical TourNext: Page 3
Design / Layout
The viewfinder is an optical model that’s matched to the zoom. While this does keep the camera simple, it means that the view won’t match up with what the camera sees if you’re using the macro feature: the LCD screen is the way to go when shooting close ups. The viewfinder also means that you can extend the battery life by turning off the LCD screen; a big boost if you’re trying to stretch out a battery over a long trip into the wilderness. There is no diopter adjustment for the viewfinder, though, so glasses-wearers beware.
Shop for the Canon PowerShot A710 IS
Latest News
& Reviews
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10-Feb-2012
Nikon Coolpix L810 First Impressions Review
Nikon’s L810 is a AA-powered ultrazoom that somehow manages 26x for under $300. Some cost-cutting efforts have certainly been made, and controls are quite simplified, but for the right user this could be an ideal camera. Read More...
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10-Feb-2012
Canon PowerShot A810 First Impressions Review
Designed for absolute novice point-and-shooters, the $109 A810 holds up the bottom-end of the PowerShot lineup. Read More...
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