Electronic Physics. ELPH. electronic photography (Canon camera model)

What does Canon Elph stand for?

Electronic Physics. ELPH. electronic photography (Canon camera model)

What year Canon PowerShot SD1200 is?

The PowerShot SD1200 IS (DIGITAL ELPH Digital IXUS 95 IS / IXY DIGITAL 110 IS), the follow-up model to the 20 IS launched in March 2008, features a 3x zoom lens, 10.0-megapixel CCD sensor, 2.5-inch PureColor LCD II monitor, and comes in one of four light and casual body colors. Digital Macro: 3 – 10 cm (1.2 in.

Which Canon Elph is the best?

The ELPH 360 HS is the current best-quality ELPH model available. It has decent image and recording quality, but it only has a maximum zoom of 54mm. This means you cannot take telephoto images with it. It does have an excellent compact design that is also stylish, and available in three colors.

What film does Canon Elph use?

APS film
Size wise, it’s similar to a pack of cigarettes, and fits in your shirt pocket just fine, see picture below. The ELPH Jr is a film camera, and uses APS film which has not been manufactured since around 2010-11.

How do you charge a Canon Powershot sd1200?

(For CB-2LXE) Attach the power cord to the battery charger and plug it into a power outlet. The charge indicator will light red while the battery pack is charging. It will change the [Full] indicator and light green when the charge is complete. After charging, unplug the battery charger and remove the battery pack.

Is Canon PowerShot good?

ISO 125 | 1/400 sec | F11 | 100mm equiv. Taken as a whole, the PowerShot G7 X Mark III is a very good camera. As a stills camera, it’s one of the best enthusiast compacts on the market, and a good value considering its feature set. Its video specs are impressive, though its autofocus and video recording limit are not.

How does APS film work?

The film surface has a transparent magnetic coating, and the camera uses this information exchange (IX) system for recording information about each exposure. The camera handles winding and rewinding automatically, to the extent that partially exposed films can, in certain cameras, be removed and used later.