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SET’ button below and choosing the Program Auto mode from the quick setting menu that pops up.
#SET UP CAMERA ON IMAGE TRANSFER UTILITY CANON SX620 ISO#
If you’d prefer to take control of things like ISO sensitivity and white balance, you can by pressing the ‘FUNC. In this setting the SX610 HS automatically detects the scene you’re focussing on and adjusts shooting settings accordingly. The lower position of the three is where you’ll want to start, as this is the camera’s default ‘Smart Auto’ shooting mode. At first glance this appears to toggle between single-frame, burst shooting and video modes, but that’s not actually the case. If you’re unfamiliar with recent Canon PowerShot compacts, the most puzzling control will probably be the switch to the right of the thumb rest. Whilst the Canon PowerShot SX610 HS’s design has been tweaked, its control layout remains the same as the old model. There’s also a metal tripod mount – a rare luxury at this price point – and you can choose from black, red and white/champagne case colours. Sadly, the screen still isn’t touch-sensitive.īuild quality remains high, with premium plastics accented with tactile metal details. There’s also enough brightness to cope with most environments, and though you’ll struggle when shooting under very bright sunlight, such conditions will overpower most compact camera monitors. Screen size remains the same at 3.0 inches, whilst viewing angles and colour accuracy are still top notch. Gone is the old 461,000-dot monitor, replaced by a 922,000-dot device. However, the Canon camera does now boast a better screen than both its predecessor the Sony WX350. Whilst that makes this comfortably less bulky than Canon’s 30x zoom SX710 HS, it’s worth remembering that Sony’s Cyber-shot DSC-WX350 manages to be noticeably smaller and 15% lighter than the SX610 HS, yet it packs 20x optical zoom. At 105.3 x 61.0 x 26.7 mm and 191g ready-to-shoot, it’s almost identical in size and weight to the outgoing SX600 HS. This is partly helped by the Canon PowerShot SX610 HS’s relatively chunky dimensions. Small touches, but they noticeably improve ergonomics and help make the new model sit more securely in the hand. The case design has been tweaked with a larger front finger ridge and a more generously-sized rear thumb rest. The outgoing PowerShot SX600 HS certainly wasn’t a tricky camera to operate, but Canon has made its replacement even more user-friendly. Hybrid Auto mode records stills together with short accompanying video clips to better document your day, whilst Creative Shot mode will automatically capture several shots and apply a different filter effect to each.
#SET UP CAMERA ON IMAGE TRANSFER UTILITY CANON SX620 PLUS#
You also get Wi-Fi connectivity with NFC pairing for easy image sharing and remote camera control, plus there’s some clever creative extras.
#SET UP CAMERA ON IMAGE TRANSFER UTILITY CANON SX620 FULL#
Fortunately there’s Full HD video recording for when this isn’t fast enough.Ĭanon has also made some subtle changes to the case design to improve ergonomics, and the new model receives a high-resolution 922,000-dot monitor. Consequently the extra demand of processing more pixels has caused a drop in continuous shooting speed to just 2.5fps, down from the SX600 HS’s 3.9fps. The Canon PowerShot SX610 HS does boast a new 20.2-megapixel, back-illuminated CMOS sensor, but it’s paired with the aging DIGIC 4+ processor. It features the same 18x optically stabilised lens giving a 35mm-equivalent focal length of 25-450mm. Last year’s PowerShot SX600 HS offered a good balance of performance and features at a reasonable price, so it’s perhaps unsurprising that Canon hasn’t altered this recipe much for the new SX610 HS.
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