Canon PowerShot SD1000 Review

The Canon PowerShot SD1000 Digital ELPH ($299) is an ultra-compact camera with a bequest architecture akin the aboriginal film-based ELPH. Despite its aerial archetypal number, the SD1000 isn't the top-of-the-line ELPH: the SD900 still holds that appellation (though some SD800 owners may disagree with that).
The SD1000 is the backup for the PowerShot SD600, which was alien in February 2006. New appearance on the SD1000 include:
* 7.1 Megapixel CCD (versus 6.0 on the SD700
* Uses new DIGIC III angel processor (instead of DIGIC II) promises above photo quality, array life, and performance
* Improved 2.5" PureColor LCD offers added resolution, additional bigger alfresco viewing, blush reproduction, and fingerprint resistance
* ISO now goes as aerial as 1600 (versus 800)
* Auto ISO Boost affection lets you access ISO on the fly in adjustment to get a aciculate photo
* Face apprehension autofocus and exposure
* In-camera redeye reduction
* Cine recording book admeasurement absolute now 4GB (versus 1GB)
* 31% advance in array life
* Support for SDHC anamnesis cards
Those are some nice improvements! Other appearance on the SD1000 accommodate a 3X optical zoom lens, an AF-assist lamp, a VGA cine mode, and point-and-shoot operation. If you're attractive for a beyond LCD again you may be absorbed in the SD1000's sibling, the PowerShot SD750. It gives you a 3-inch display, admitting you'll lose the optical viewfinder.
I've continued been a fan of Canon's Digital ELPHs. Does the SD1000 abide the tradition? Find out now in our review!
The PowerShot SD1000 is accepted as the Digital IXUS 70 in some countries.

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