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Photo of the Day
First
Canon PIXMA Pro9000 Printer
ACDSee Pro2
Second
Canon PIXMA MP970 Printer
ACDSee Pro2
Third
Canon PIXMA MP610 Printer
ACDSee Pro2
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EZ Print Link Readers have requested free-formatted versions of our reviews (without the graphical accouterments of our page design), to make printing easier. We are accommodating this request with special copies of each review, formatted to allow the text flow to be dictated by the browser window. Click here for a print-optimized page. Manufacturer Overview Canon U.S.A. has long been a strong contender in the film and digital camera markets, well-known for its high-quality optics, technical innovations, and aggressive product development. Since the beginning of this year (2001), Canon has released a full complement of new digital cameras, all designed and engineered to live up to Canon's competitive standards. On the high end, the PowerShot Pro90 IS incorporates a 3.34-megapixel CCD; 10X optical zoom lens with image stabilization; and no less than 12 (!) EOS-based shooting modes. Canon also introduced two new point-and-shoot digicams for the amateur market -- the PowerShot A10 and A20 -- identical except for their 1.3- and 2.1-megapixel CCDs, respectively. Simple to use and affordably priced ($499 and $599 list), these two became the ultimate vacation cameras when Canon added an optional underwater housing (safe to depths of 100 feet) and a dye-sub printer kit, the CP-10 Photo Card Printer, which outputs credit-card-size prints directly from the cameras in less than 60 seconds ($699 list). The lineup wouldn't have been complete, however, without at least one successor to the ultra-compact, ultra-cool PowerShot S100 Digital ELPH, introduced in Spring 2000. Canon came through with two new ELPHs -- the 2.1-megapixel PowerShot S300, with a new retractable 3x zoom lens, and more recently, the PowerShot S110 (due to ship in June), with the same high-quality chip, but a shorter 2x zoom. Not only are these new ELPHs *very* classy looking, but they've also added QuickTime movie capabilities, faster shutter speeds (1/1,500 second), improved color rendition, lower power consumption, and faster processing speeds. Add direct print capabilities to the CP-10 Card Printer, and you've got a camera that even James Bond could love! High Points
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