Canon resumes its position at the top of all camera manufacturers. The design, performance, and quality is hard to match.
Here’s my overall review of the Canon SD750 or sometimes spelled, Cannon SD750.
Canon is one of the top competitors in the camera arena. I’m not just a digital camera admirer, I actually own one of these babies. I have several brands, including Sony, and I prefer the Canon.
Not only does Canon shine in the performace arena but they also outshine their competitors in quality. You may have noticed the SD700 and wonder what the difference between the SD750 and SD700 are. Actually, it’s all about the mega pixels. There is not a lot of difference anywhere else.
If I’m going to point out any shortcomings, sadly, it is the lack of the image stabilizer. I have no idea why they didn’t add this feature in as my husband and I use it all the time in our SLR camera. I have to say, and you’ll probably agree, it was a mistake. Yet, when considering everything else, I just can’t really say much by way of negative remarks on this camera. Actually, it’s truly a digital wonder.
The Canon SD750 includes a 3” LCD screen. This is quite large for an LCD camera screen. There is a trade off due to the size in that there is no optical viewfinder. This may not bother most people, but if you are used to using a viewfinder it may take a while to get used to the loss of it.
The feature where this camera seems to glow is the movie feature. I have a Sony digital camera and I have to say the Canon SD750’s movie feature is better. There are a nice variety of special effects you can play with including the fad-in fad-out and other effects. The VGA frame rate is 30 frames per second. The time lapse feature is something to drool over as you can record up to 2 full hours of movies then take and condense them into a shorter more enjoyable movie.
The time lapse feature will turn any novice movie producer into a pro just by clipping out all the junkie boring shots as well as mistakes. It’s fun and it’s the feature that I found rather hard to resist.
There are plenty of other great features to swoon over. It has 17 shooting modes for the novice who is not interested in playing around with the ISO, shutter speeds or aperture setting. Just select your scene, be it day or night, sporting or close up portraits, it’s a click and go fully automatic wonder.
Yet, it is great for a more advanced user who would like to set up the shots using the non-automatic features. My final analyses is that this is a great choice in both the price and brand.
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