Инструкция цифрового фотоаппарата Canon PowerShot S110

Whats New

Now that we’ve been living with the S110 for some time, we’ve been able to get a better appreciation of what’s different. Although, unfortunately, it’s not all entirely «appreciative».

Premier to the S110’s feature set is a touch-sensitive LCD screen. It’s responsive and perfect for positioning a focus point by hand (quite literally) and is an excellent update to the series. However the screen’s close proximity to the edge of the camera’s design and lack of any sizeable grip — short of a textured surface throughout the flat front — can throw up one or two accidental-press hiccups.

There’s also the inclusion of Wi-Fi but its implementation is long-winded and sloppy. And that’s being kind.

Once all of that’s done, things appear to ease up. From within the camera’s playback gallery an upward click on the rear d-pad will open up access points — and here’s the part where you’ll want to enter WEP passwords as required, before sending the image.

READ: Samsung Galaxy camera pictures and hands-on

It’s also possible to pair with a smartphone for a connection on the go, though we found the pairing process slow and even Wi-Fi connectivity in good signal areas was poor.

In short: this implementation of Wi-Fi is not how it should be done. It put us off using it, and it’s a battery beater just to further add to the pain.

Подробное описание технических характеристик

Технические характеристики устройства

Печать, копирование и сканирование

Принтер

Дополнительные функции печати

MF113w: поддержка Google Cloud Print iOS: AirPrint, приложение Canon PRINT Business Android: сертификация Mopria, подключаемый модуль Canon Print Service, приложение Canon PRINT Business

Копировальный аппарат

Разбор по копиям, копирование 2 на 1, 4 на 1, копирование удостоверений личности

Сканер

Сканирование на ПК

MF112:TIFF/JPEG/PDF/Compact PDF/PDF с возможностью поискаMF113w:TIFF/JPEG/PDF/Compact PDF/PDF с возможностью поиска

TIFF/JPEG/PDF/PNG

Носители для печати

Формат материалов для печати

Кассета: A4, A5, B5, A6, Legal, Letter, Executive, Statement, OFFICIO, B-OFFICIO,M-OFFICIO, GLTR, GLGL, Foolscap, 16K, конверт (COM10, Monarch, DL, C5),пользовательский формат: мин. 76,2 х 127 мм, макс. 215,9 х 355,6 мм

Кассета: 60–163 г/м

Интерфейс и программное обеспечение

MF112:

USB 2.0 (высокоскоростной)

MF113w:

USB 2.0 Hi-Speed, 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX, беспроводной 802.11b/g/n, беспроводное прямое подключение

Поддерживаемые ОС

MF112:Windows7 / Windows8.1 / Windows 10 / WindowsServer2008/WindowsServer2008 R2 / WindowsServer2012 / WindowsServer2012 R2/WindowsServer2016, Mac OS X версии 10.8.5 / MacOS 10.13 и выше Linux3MF113w:Windows 10 / Windows 8.1 / Windows 7 / Server 2016 / Server 2012R2 

/Server 2012 / Server 2008R2 / Server 2008 / Mac OS X версии 10.8.5 и выше 

/Mac OS 10.13 и выше Linux3

Сетевые протоколы

Только модель MF113w: 

Печать:LPD, RAW, WSD-печать (IPv4, IPv6), IPP, IPPSСканирование:WSD-сканирование (IPv4, IPv6)Службы приложений TCP/IP:Bonjour(mDNS),DHCP, Auto IP (IPv4), DHCPv6 (IPv6), BOOTP, RARPУправление:SNMPv1, SNMPv3 (IPv4, IPv6) HTTP, HTTPS, SNTPБезопасность (проводное подключение):Фильтр IP/MAC-адреса, IEEE802.1X, SNMPv3, SSL (HTTPS/IPPS)Безопасность (беспроводное подключение):WEP(64/128 бит), WPA-PSK (TKIP/AES), WPA2-PSK (AES)

Программное обеспечение и управление принтером

Только модель MF112:MF Scan Utility,инструмент контроля уровня тонераТолько модель MF113w:MF Scan Utility,удаленный пользовательский интерфейс (RUI),инструмент контроля уровня тонера

Общие характеристики

Энергопотребление

MF112:

Макс.: прибл. 910 ВтРежим ожидания: прибл. 4,3 ВтСпящий режим: прибл. НетВыключенное питание: не более 0,5 ВтОбычное потребление энергии: 0,5 кВт⋅ч в неделюВремя бездействия до перехода в спящий режим: 1–30 мин (по умолчанию: 1 мин)Время бездействия до перехода в режим автоматического выключения: 4 часа (по умолчанию)

MF113w:

Макс.: прибл. 910 ВтРежим ожидания: прибл. 4,3 ВтСпящий режим: прибл. 0,8 ВтВыключенное питание: не более 0,5 ВтОбычное потребление энергии: 0,6 кВт/ч в неделюВремя бездействия до перехода в спящий режим: 1–30 мин (по умолчанию: 1 мин)Время бездействия до перехода в режим автоматического выключения: 4 часа (по умолчанию)

Lot 26

Шума

Уровень звукового давления:Рабочий режим: 47 дБ при черно-белой печатиРежим ожидания: без шумаАкустическая мощность:Рабочий режим: не более 69,6 дБ при черно-белой печатиРежим ожидания: Н/Д

Характеристики

Тип матрицы

CMOS

Форм-фактор

1/1,7″

Разрешение эфф.

12,1 млн пикс.

Процессор

Digic 5

Макс. размер кадра

4000×3000 точек

Соотношение сторон

4:3, 3:2, 16:9, 1:1

Запись RAW

есть

Форматы файлов

RAW, JPEG

Оптика

Фокусные расстояния

24—120 мм

Оптический зум

5×

Цифровое увеличение

4×

Значения диафрагмы

F2,0/F5,9

Стабилизация

оптическая

Фокусировка

Типы фокусировки

автоматическая по контрасту; ручная

Автофокусировка

AiAF 9-точечная с распознаванием лиц, выбором зоны или объекта на экране и слежением, 1-точечная с выбором или в центре

Зон автофокуса

9

Минимальная дистанция

0,03 м

Непрерывная АФ

есть

Брекетинг по фокусировке

есть

Подсветка автофокуса

есть

Фотографические функции

Чувствительность

авто, 80—12 800 ISO

1/2000—15 с

Экспозамер

многозонный, центровзвешенный, точечный

Управление экспозицией

авто, приоритет диафрагмы, приоритет выдержки, ручное; 9 сюжетных программ

Компенсация экспозиции

±3 EV с шагом 1/3 ступени

Эксповилка

±2,0 EV с шагом 1/3 ступени

Баланс белого

7 пресетов, по образцу

Серийная съемка

2,1 кадра/с

Особенности

при активном автофокусе или «живом» просмотре 0,9 кадра/с

Запись видео

1920×1080 точек, 24 кадра/с

Особенности

режимы скоростной съемки: 640×480 точек, 120 кадров/с, 320×240, 240 кадров/с; с эффектом «миниатюра» до 6 кадров/с; длительность ролика 29 м 59 с или до 4 Гб на файл, в скоростных режимах до 30 с

MPEG-4/AVC/H.264

Форматы файлов

MOV (H.264, звук PCM стерео)

Управление экспозицией

есть

Скоростная съемка

есть

Стабилизация

есть

Оптический зум при записи

есть

Вспышка

Встроенная вспышка

есть

Дальность действия

от 0,5 до 7,0 м

Внешняя вспышка

нет

Режимы работы

авто, заполняющая, медленная синхронизация

нет

Дисплей

3,0 дюйма, 461 тыс. пикс., TFT

Поворотное крепление

нет

Тачскрин

да

Встроенная память

нет

SD, SDHC, SDXC

Физические характеристики

Защита от внешней среды

нет

Габариты, Ш×В×Г

99×59×27 мм

Вес

198 граммов

Питание

литиево-ионный аккумулятор NB-5L

Автономность

200 кадров

Порты и связь

USB-порт

mini B

HDMI-порт

mini HDMI

Встроенный Wi-Fi

есть

Функции беспроводной связи

IEEE802.11 b/g/n; загрузка фотоснимков и видео в соц.сети и сервисы (Facebook, YouTube), беспроводная печать, получение GPS-данных от смартфона или планшета

Прочие особенности

GPS-модуль

нет

Датчик ориентации

есть

Автоспуск

2, 10 с, по улыбке, по подмигиванию, по новому лицу в кадре

Встроенный RAW-конвертер

нет

Features Design

Pocket-lint first got our mitts on the S110 at Photokina 2012, a huge camera trade show in Cologne, Germany. The limited time we had with the camera there confirmed that the S110 was more a refresh of the S100 than a total overhaul.

This small-in-size compact comes loaded with a 12.1-megapixel 1/1.7-inch sensor and a 24-120mm f/2.0-5.9 equivalent zoom lens with optical image stabilisation.

It’s possible to shoot both raw and JPEG files, as well as capture 1080p HD movie clips and even geotag shots via the built-in GPS logger.

As well equipped as the S110 is for point-and-shoot snaps with its face priority autofocus, there’s also a mode dial to access full manual controls, including a single point, user-definable autofocus.

It may be small, but this slender good-looker crams in some high-spec design features too. The camera’s front has a textured finish for better grip, while the ring around the lens is used to adjust settings — in aperture priority, for example, it operates as an aperture ring, while in auto it functions as a «step zoom» to jump quickly between the classic focal lengths throughout the given range.

If those pre-set features don’t suit what you want, then a single press of the «Ring Func» button on the rear allows for customisation. It’s a great feature to have and, although the ring itself is rather small, it’s possible to work a single finger around the side, or cup the whole camera to get a pinch-like control from underneath.

The rear d-pad also doubles up as a rotational ring so, in combination with the front lens ring, the dual ring method makes light work of manual control.

It’s hard to argue with the S110’s simple, elegant and small design. It continues to show Canon’s pedigree in this category.

Performance

But let’s not dwell on that low point. Put the camera to use and it’s autofocus that gets a recognisable injection of speed. It’s now got some extra pep compared to previous S-series models and, even if it’s not heaps faster, it’s definitely swift.

It’s really the combination of the touchscreen that makes focus that much better. It’s quick to respond to the touch, and if it doesn’t feel sensitive enough then there’s an increased sensitivity option that can be activated within the menus. An improvement would be increased control over the focus point size — a two-finger pinch control would be ideal, but instead it’s a nudge of the S110’s d-pad that will jump between small and medium focus area sizes.

The face-detection autofocus is quick to identify faces, although sometimes it thinks there are faces in strange places, such as brick walls. It can be easy to confuse, which will throw the focus off. Our preference was not to use this focus option, but point-and-shoot types will likely want to leave it on.

The camera can focus on a subject 3cm from the lens at its widest setting, dropping to 30cms at the full extent of the zoom.

Battery life is an ongoing moan too. The 200 shots per charge quota isn’t particularly high, and this worsens when switching on GPS or trying to use Wi-Fi. More juice next time please!

Verdict

Even though the high-end compact camera market is hotting up, the Canon PowerShot S110 still delivers in many areas.

We’ll get the bad stuff out the way first: the Wi-Fi is poorly implemented, battery life really isn’t up to scratch and, just like its predecessor, there’s still no hotshoe or accessory port. In fact the S110 isn’t wildly different from its predecessor at all.

But when the S110 comes good, it does so in style. Not only does it look elegant and is truly pocketable — something ever rarer in high-end compacts — but the 1/1.7-inch sensor also produces great-looking images straight from camera and the f/2.0 aperture at the wide-angle setting is great to have.

The touchscreen and improved autofocus combine for the biggest step forward though. Coupled with the lens ring and rear rotational d-pad this camera is more of a joy to use than any S-series before it.

We sure do have the blinkers on about Wi-Fi, and the S110 might not be quite the king it once was, but otherwise it’s still a little joy.

Canon PowerShot S110 Features

The Canon PowerShot S110 succeeds the S100 that was released about this time last year. The S110 retains all of the advanced operational and shooting features of its predecessor; the customisable control ring remains in place around the base of the lens, as does the ability to take full manual control over the camera and shoot in Raw should you wish. This being a new model, there are of course a host of new features too, the most notable of which are the additions of touchscreen functionality along with a Wi-Fi connectivity. More on those in a moment, but first let’s have a look at the other headline specs to see what’s changed from the S100.Put simply, internally the S110 doesn’t represent a huge upgrade over the S100. Indeed it’s really more of a gentle refresh with the newer model employing the same 1/1.7in 12.1MP High Sensitivity (HS) CMOS sensor and DIGIC 5 image processor found inside the S100. That’s not to do the combination down in any way, as the S100 was (and remains) more than capable of excellent image quality.

Sensitivity ranges from a baseline ISO 80 up to 12,800 – making the S110 a stop faster than the maximum ISO 6400 setting of its predecessor. Canon’s proprietary High Sensitivity system (which is essentially just the name given to the pairing of the S110’s advanced CMOS sensor and DIGIC 5 image processor) also promises to reduce the effects of obtrusive image noise at higher ISO settings. The DIGIC 5 processor also facilitates the S110’s High-speed Burst mode of up to 10fps, although only to a maximum of 10 consecutive frames.

On the front of the new model the S110 gets the same 5x fixed zoom that’s found on the S100. This offers the 35mm focal range equivalent of 24-120mm, which should be flexible enough to cover most day-to-day situations – just so long as your subject isn’t too far away in the distance. Maximum aperture is a usefully quick f/2 at 24mm, but disappointingly this drops to a not particularly quick f/5.9 by the time you reach 120mm. Indeed compared to rivals such as the Lumix LX7 (f/1.4-2.3), Samsung EX2F (f/1.4-2.7), Olympus XZ-2 (f/1.8-2.5), Fuji X10 (f2-2.8), Sony RX100 (f/1.8-4.9) and Nikon P310 (f/1.8-4.9) the Canon S110’s lens actually comes up a bit short – at least in terms of speed. The lens does however benefit from what Canon claims to be a 4-stop intelligent IS system, which is designed to minimise the effects of camera shake at slower shutter speed and longer focal lengths.In addition to Program, Aperture-priority, Shutter-priority and Manual (PASM) exposure modes, the S110 also offers a Smart Auto automatic scene recognition mode alongside a host of individually selectable Scene modes for simplified point-and-shoot operation. In addition, the camera also benefits from a range of Creative Filter digital effects modes that include all the regular favourites such as Fish-eye, Miniaturisation, Toy Camera and Colour Swap among others.

In addition to its still imaging capabilities, the S110 also offers 1080p Full HD video capture at 24fps with sound recorded in stereo via two microphones positioned on the front of the camera. In addition to Full HD capture, the S110 also allows you to capture 720p HD and 640 x 480 VGA quality movies. Last but not least are a couple of high-speed movie capture modes – 640 x 480 at 120fps, and 320 x 240 at 240fps – both of which will play back in slow motion.

Two areas where Canon has upgraded the S110 in order to keep it more competitive are with the additions of touch-screen functionality and Wi-Fi connectivity. The former employs the S100’s otherwise unchanged 3in, 461k-dot screen and uses capacitive touchscreen technology to add a new layer of control over the camera. The touch-screen is able to recognise a range of gestures – such as pinch-to-zoom – as well as the regular Touch AF and Touch Shutter features found in other touch-screen compacts.Wi-Fi connectivity is quickly becoming the must-have feature for digital cameras, so it’s good to see that Canon have seen fit to include it here. That said, its actual implementation isn’t quite as complete as what’s found on some other Wi-Fi enabled compacts, however it still offers a range of functions that many photographers will no doubt find useful. With Wi-Fi enabled S110 users can share images online directly from the camera, as well as print directly from a Canon Wi-Fi enabled printer. In addition, the S110 can also utilise a smartphone’s GPS to keep track of shooting locations and later synchronise this information to image metadata.

Digital Production Manager
Paul joined What Digital Camera magazine at the start of 2007 having graduated from the University of Exeter.
He cut his teeth as Staff Writer, before moving on to cover all…

Canon PowerShot S110 Introduction

Advanced compacts have become an increasingly popular choice for those photographers looking for a camera that’s small enough to be carried around all day without weighing you down, but which also offers the added functionality and greater degree of user control offered by DSLRs. With the launch of the S90 in 2009 Canon had this segment of the compact market pretty much to itself, with only the Panasonic Lumix LX3 really offering it any serious competition. Fast-forward three years and the advanced compact market is much more crowded, with all of the major manufacturers now offering at least one model of their own. Indeed, in the past 12 months we’ve seen the likes of the Fuji X10, the Nikon P310, the Nikon P7700, the Samsung EX2F, the Lumix LX7 and the Sony RX100 all burst on to the scene, each bringing with it an added competitive edge. Has the PowerShot S110 got what it takes to compete? Let’s take a closer look and find out. 

Introduction

The Canon PowerShot S110 is a pocket-sized camera that offers a lot of professional features. Aimed at the serious photographer looking for a capable compact, the Canon S110 features a newly designed high-sensitivity 12.1 megapixel 1/1.7-type CMOS sensor, 5x zoom lens with a focal range of 24-140mm and fast maximum aperture of f/2.0, DIGIC 5 processor, fast autofocusing of 0.2 seconds, and a 3.0 inch touchscreen LCD display with a resolution of 460K dots. The S110 also offers a maximum ISO of 12800 at full resolution, built-in wi-fi connectivity, GPS functionality via pairing with a smartphone, 1080p movie recording at 24fps, full range of manual shooting modes, RAW format support and 10fps burst shooting. Also present are the still innovative lens Control Ring, which enables users to adjust the settings of various functions by twisting the selector at the base of the lens barrel to the left or right, a built-in Neutral Density Filter and a 4-stop optical Image Stabilizer which incorporates six modes of stabilisation. Available in black or white, the Canon Powershot S110 officially retails for £429.99 / $449.99.

Sensor Wars Image Quality

Let’s rewind for a moment: the S110’s 12.1-megapixel sensor is larger than those found in most standard compacts. Its 1/1.7-inch size is a cut above but the fact that there are now yet larger-sensor compacts on the market, such as the Sony RX100, opens up the gates for a whole lot more choice.

READ: Sony Cyber-shot RX100 review

But it’s hard to question the S110’s quality. Images from ISO 80-800 are largely noise-free and sharpness is top notch too. Even ISO 1600 shots — which is where the Auto ISO setting maxes out, despite manual selection of ISO 3200 and 6400 being possible from within the menu — in low light hold enough detail to pass off as decent. It’s a carbon copy of the S100’s image quality though and even the HS system with Digic 5 processor is the very same.

There is of course the lens to consider too. The f/2.0 aperture available at the wide-angle 24mm equivalent is an essential for letting more light reach the sensor for blur-free exposures even in dim conditions. The fact this maximum aperture dips down to f/5.9 at the 120mm equivalent focal length is a disappointment however, in particular when thinking about the Panasonic LX7’s ability to open up to f/2.3 at its 90mm equivalent.

READ: Panasonic Lumix LX7 review

However, the S110’s slightly larger sensor knocks the socks off the Panasonic in low-light conditions, and also has a longer-reaching zoom lens, so it’s really six of one and half a dozen of the other.