webuser.co.uk Updated: 2011-08-14 06:30:09
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This is the cheapest model and the one most suitable for novices in Canon’s luxurious IXUS range. Its impressive features include optical image stabilisation, a 3in LCD screen, an HDMI output for viewing pictures on a TV and 1080p v...
This tiny camera packs a big photographic punch, taking the best pictures and video of all the models we tested. It’s also the most expensive, though we think its superior quality is worth paying the extra for. The generous 3in screen is impressive fo...
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If I keep saying it long enough I might believe it, it’s not pink, it’s not pink it’s purple. Here I am looking at one of Canons latest Ixus cameras its purple but I am very pleased to say that is only one of the colours it comes in...
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The Ixus brand is usually associated with luxury rather than good value, but Canon has combined both in this latest entry-level model. Its curved metal body looks gorgeous, and it's backed up by some impressive specs including optical stabilisation, a...
A little pricier than most budget cameras, but its styling, features, photo quality and video quality are all in a different league...
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digicambuyer.co.uk Updated: 2011-08-14 06:30:30
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C anon’s new HS System is now part of the latest IXUS line-up, and the manufacturer claims it produces excellent results even in low light. The IXUS 115 HS kick-starts the new range, with features including a 12.1MP CMOS sensor, a 4x optical zoom, and...
Canon is known for its high-cost entry-level compacts, but with the 115 HS you have a great deal to get creative with and its results justify the asking price Overall Our provides the latest photography news, reviews, previews, features and tecniques...
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Looking for an uncomplicated snapshot camera that will slide easily into a top pocket to be carried around at all times and whipped out when that random photo opportunity presents itself? Baby brother to the newest (and pricier) IXUS pairing of the 220...
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Looking for a reasonably priced pocket camera for a gift or a weekend away? Then the Canon IXUS 115 HS should be right up your street. Little brother to the Canon IXUS 220 HS we reviewed the other week and £20 cheaper, it shares the same 12.1 megapixel re...
Styish design, Tiny dimensions, Good image quality, Surprising number of features...
Small size can make it cramped to use, Few manual controls, Somewhat pricey...
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The Canon IXUS 115 HS is a classy looking, pocket digital camera. At around 20mm wide it should slip into more or less any pocket. Canon have produced four different coloured versions of the IXUS 115 HS. These are pink, silver, grey and blue. It has...
The Canon IXUS 115 HS ticks most of the right boxes for a pocket camera. It has a good set of features without adding too many gimmicky ones that you might not use. Build quality seems to be good. Picture quality is hard to beat by other point and sho...
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Although it's incredibly annoying, we've come to accept that you can't expect a screen with decent viewing angles in a camera selling for under £200. There are, however, a few exceptions, and the Canon Ixus 115 HS is one of them.The large screen has a...
Highquality build and materials used, Good picture quality up to 800 ISO, Good picture quality at telephoto settings, 1080p HD video mode with sharp picture quality, Easy to use...
Lens could be sharper at wideangle settings, No stereo sound or optical zoom in video mode, Could be more responsive, Lowdef screen, Flat buttons set flush into the casing aren't always practical...
The Canon Ixus 115 HS is a nice surprise, boasting good internal electronics, a pleasant build and a sleek design, all for a price at which basic CCD sensors, harsh plastics and TN screens are still the order of the day. Canon just needs to improve the...
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smarthouse.com.au Updated: 2011-11-04 12:40:24
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Key Features * 12.1 megapixel sensor * 4x zoom lens (28 - 112mm equiv.) * Full HD videoThe Canon IXUS 115 HS doesn't set new records in terms of image quality, but as a tiny stylish compact, it was never set to. However, what you do get is a c...
Styish design; Tiny dimensions; Good image quality; Surprising number of features...
Small size can make it cramped to use; Few manual controls; Somewhat pricey...
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The Canon PowerShot Elph 115 IS ($169.99 direct) is the least expensive model in the Elph series, a line of cameras that have historically been known for solid build quality and compact dimensions. It packs an 8x lens into a svelte body, but its 16-megapi...
The Canon PowerShot Elph 115 IS compact camera isn't the best performer, but budget-minded shooters will appreciate its size and zoom range...
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Attention-hogging point-and-shoots tend to wrap themselves in extra features. Touchscreens, long zoom-ranges, share buttons, and special effects are all well and dandy, but the Canon PowerShot ELPH 100 HS (MSRP $199) goes after what actually matters: exce...
The 100 HS takes arguably the best photos of any sub-$200 camera on the market. It can capture decent shots even in challenging settings, and in ideal conditions—outdoors on a bright, sunny day—its images are bright and clear with true-to-life colors. Any...
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The Canon PowerShot ELPH 100 HS (IXUS 115 HS in some territories) is the entry-level model in Canon's 2011 ELPH lineup. It's also the market's most affordable camera built around a CMOS sensor, which means that it's fast, and it can shoot great pictures i...
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The PowerShot ELPH 100 HS ($199) is the entry-level model in Canon's stylish and compact ELPH lineup. It's the follow-up to the PowerShot SD1300 IS, which came out on top in our 2010 Budget Camera Shootout. It features a 12.1 Megapixel CMOS sensor, a...
Good photo quality, with slightly better low light performance than CCDbased predecessor, Compact, stylish metal body, comes in five colors, Optical image stabilization, 3inch LCD has average outdoor, very good low light visibility, Smart Auto mode picks one of 32 scene modes for you, Tons of fun features, including special effects and slomo movie mode, Redeye not a problem, Cool face, smile, and...
Images are slightly noisy at low ISOs, Some highlight clipping and purple fringing at times, Movie mode issues: optical zoom cannot be used, sound is monaural, and 24 fps frame rate isn't great for capturing fastmoving subjects, Full resolution burst mode didn't perform at advertised speeds (low resolution highspeed mode was just the opposite, though), Flash is on the weak side, Flush controls ma...
The entry level Canon ELPH models have always been favorites of mine, and the new PowerShot ELPH 100 HS continues that tradition. While it doesn't do anything radical (unless you count the switch from CCD to CMOS), the ELPH offers a solid design, plen...
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Whenever a new IXUS camera arrives, it does so with a certain weight of expectation behind it. The IXUS 115 HS, with its full specification, HS technology and reasonable-for-an-IXUS price tag, certainly has as much of this weig...
Excellent design, slim body, good image quality, reasonable price tag...
LCD screen not the highest specification, no manual control, missing a few features...
Whenever a new IXUS camera arrives, it does so with a certain weight of expectation behind it. The IXUS 115 HS, with its full specification, HS technology and reasonable-for-an-IXUS price tag, certainly has as much of this weight as any. However, the...
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The Canon IXUS 115 HS (also known as the PowerShot ELPH 100 HS) is an affordable compact camera sporting some great features. These include a back-illuminated 12.1 megapixel CMOS sensor, full 1080p HD movie recording, a 28mm wide-angle lens with a fas...
There's not a great deal here that we haven't already witnessed on the Canon IXUS 220 HS, and apart from a bigger screen and a lower price tag for this IXUS 115 HS, the two cameras are pretty much two tempting peas in the same tight pod. So, if gettin...
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Canon's Elph line has long been known for packing good image quality into tiny packages, and the latest version, the 12.1-megapixel Canon PowerShot Elph 100 HS ($199.99 list) continues the trend. The 100 HS delivers fine images, good performance, and a...
Small, compact build, Dedicated low-light mode, Shoots 1080p video...
Average image quality and speed, Can't adjust zoom or focus in video mode...
The Canon PowerShot Elph 100 HS is a good compact camera with plenty of features, but nothing about it is exceptional—including its photos...
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Underneath the PowerShot ELPH 500 HS and the 300 HS, the Canon PowerShot ELPH 100 HS is the entry-level model to the 2011 ELPH lineup. The ELPH 100 HS offers a 12.1-Megapixel CMOS image sensor as well as a 3.0-inch LCD screen. The wide angle 28mm equiv...
Canon is still adding new models to their popular line of Digital ELPH cameras, which includes the PowerShot ELPH 100 HS (aka the IXUS 115 HS in the UK). One of several models to bear the "High Sensitivity" (HS) badge, the 100 HS is an ultra-compact 12...
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The Canon PowerShot ELPH 100 HS (IXUS 115 HS in some territories) is the entry-level model in Canon’s 2011 ELPH lineup. It’s also the market’s most affordable camera built around a CMOS sensor, which means that it’s fast, and it can shoot great pictur...
Point-and-shoots tend to concern themselves with extra features to stand out from the dozens of choices. Touchscreens, long zoom-ranges, share buttons, and special effects are all well and dandy, but the Canon PowerShot ELPH 100 HS (MSRP $199) succeed...
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insidehw.com Updated: 2011-10-16 01:19:32
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The holidays are drawing to an end. The lucky individuals have already used up their vacation days and travelled to their favourite tourist destinations. Some are largely preparing for an off-season summer holiday, whereas some won’t be able to go anyw...
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Canon's PowerShot ELPH models are generally easy to recommend; that's true with the Canon 100 HS. It's the year's easiest pick as a bargain all-around camera, with good looks and good image quality. We appreciated the Canon 100 HS's small, pocketable s...
Small and smooth design makes it very pocketable, Multiple colors available, Plenty of optional modes if you want them, 4x wide-angle zoom with optical image stabilization, Smart Auto makes Scene settings choices for you, Good 3-inch LCD, Well-placed c...
Buttons may be too small for those with large hands, Color shift in yellows makes some colors seem muted, Some noticeable chromatic aberration at wide-angle, Slightly lower-than-average battery life, High-speed burst wasn't quite as fast as advertised...
Canon's PowerShot ELPH models are generally easy to recommend; that's true with the Canon 100 HS. It's the year's easiest pick as a bargain all-around camera, with good looks and good image quality. We appreciated the Canon 100 HS's small, pocketable s...
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Canon ELPH 100 HS / IXUS 115 HS review The Canon ELPH 100 HS is a 12.1 Megapixel slim compact with a 4x stabilised zoom and a 3in screen. Announced in February 2011, it's the entry-level model in this year's ELPH / IXUS line-up and is known outside No...
Super-slim stylish compact design, 1080p24 HD movie mode, Scene mode movies and super slo-mo, Excellent image quality.
Lengthy linear exposure mode menu, Average continuous shooting speeds, No optical zoom in video modes, Mono mic.
see how it compares to the next two models in the Canon ELPH / IXUS range. Compared to Canon ELPH 300 HS / IXUS 220 HS The ELPH 300 HS / IXUS 220 is the next model up from the ELPH 100 HS / IXUS 115 HS in the range. It has a smaller 2...
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The Canon PowerShot Elph 115 IS ($169.99 direct) is the least expensive model in the Elph series, a line of cameras that have historically been known for solid build quality and compact dimensions. It packs an 8x lens into a svelte body, but its 16-m...
8x zoom lens. Compact. Inexpensive. Sharp images.
Slow performance. Noisy images at moderate ISO settings. Low-res LCD. Video limited to 720p...
The Canon PowerShot Elph 115 IS compact camera isn't the best performer, but budget-minded shooters will appreciate its size and zoom range...
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Quick TakeProsSmall camera bodyImage quality is good versus similarly priced camerasELPH 115 is very easy to useToggle switch gives easy access to two primary shooting modes, Auto and ProgramLike other ELPH models, the 115 is a sharp-looking cameraSepa...
By Kyle Schurman Bare-bones, basic cameras are getting tougher and tougher to find. It seems like this year's models all have some sort of advanced feature, whether it's a built-in Wi-Fi capability, a large zoom lens, a touch screen LCD ... or all thre...
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