Conclusion: The Canon PowerShot A620 is a very competent midsized camera that's a good fit for both beginners and enthusiasts, and it gets my highest recommendation. With both automatic and manual shooting modes, very good movie and continuous shooting features, and expandability, the A620 is a lot of camera for under $400. The A620 is a midsized camera...
Conclusion: After working with so many different resolution cameras, it seems as if Sony's 7.1-megapixel imager is one of the best out there for consumer and prosumer models. Using the A620's Large SuperFine mode produced awesome results both indoors and out. Our outdoor samples are sharp with good contrast from edge to edge and color saturation is excellent...
Conclusion: Canon's PowerShot line of digital cameras have always been big favorites of IR readers, valued for their user-friendly design, excellent photo characteristics, and good build quality. The Canon PowerShot A620 is an estimable addition at the top of that line, sporting a 7-megapixel CCD and a very good quality 4x optical zoom lens. It offers...
Conclusion: Excellent image quality. Very good colour rendition. 4X optical zoom. Minimal optical distortion. Fully useable ISO range. No uncompressed format. External connection cover opens up too easily. No diopter correction on viewfinder
Conclusion: The PowerShot A95 was one of the most successful 5MP compacts due to its compelling combination of features, image quality and value for money. But it was not a camera without problems - mainly performance and speed issues, most of which we - and all the people who bought it - put down to the inevitable compromise involved in getting so many...
Conclusion: The good: Excellent feature set for its class; great image quality; easy to use. The bad: Flimsy covers for SD slot, as well as DC and A/V connectors; center Function button is a little stiff; not as fast as some competitors. The bottom line: The Canon PowerShot A620's above-average feature set and great photo quality should make it as popular...
Conclusion: In practice the Canon PowerShot A620 is a pleasure to use. Apparently, Canon has made a good concept even better and this makes the Canon A620 an absolute first amongst amateur cameras. Canon's success seems unstoppable. The Canon PowerShot A620 is eminently suitable for both the beginner as well as the more demanding photographer. Conclusion...
Conclusion: The Canon Powershot A620 is a seven megapixel digital camera with a four times optical lens. The main attraction of the Powershot A620 is it offers some advanced features while its price is kept down to a reasonable level. Therefore it is well suited to anyone who would like to experiment with photography and perhaps take up photography as a hobby...
Conclusion: The Canon A620 is one very impressive camera. Not only does this camera offer great image quality in a compact size, it is also packed with manual controls and displays great battery life using AA batteries. The downsides of this camera are few and certainly not worse than other compact cameras.
Conclusion: The Canon Powershot A620 is another excellent entry into the market from Canon. Along with its 5 megapixel brother, it makes an excellent upgrade to the model that it replaces, the A95. The DIGIC II processor makes for a much better shooting experience with quicker operation and better battery life. A larger LCD and a longer optical zoom also make...
Together with the Canon PowerShot A610, the PowerShot A620 replaces the wildly popular PowerShot A95. This model incorporates a 7-megapixel CCD, and both have a modestly updated body design, use the same 4X zoom lens as that of the Canon G series, and boast a 2-inch LCD.
Marketing Date
August 2005
Camera Type
Standard Point and Shoot
Image Sensor Type
CCD
Resolution
7.4 MP
Image Resolutions
640 x 480 , 2592 x 1944 , 2048 x 1536 , 1600 x 1200 , 3072 x 2304
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