Canon PowerShot G5
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HQ Grade: D
| A | is outstanding and exceptional, rated in the top 10% of digital cameras. |
| B | means they are good, with some standout features. |
| C | means they are mediocre, and probably more trouble than they are worth. |
| D & F | mean they are absolutely awful or old. Avoid at all costs. |
- 4 out of 5
- 4 out of 5
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This camera is ranked
- 22nd of 32 in 5 Megapixel (#1 is Canon A460)
- 21st of 28 in Advanced (#1 is Canon S90 IS)
- 76th of 82 in Canon (#1 is Canon S90 IS)
- 66th of 71 in Over $600 (#1 is Canon 500D)
| Compare 2 store ratings and prices... | ||
| Shop for Canon G5 accessories. | ||
| Amazon Marketplace | $999.99 |
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| PCMONDE | $999.99 |
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Answered!
December 6, 2006 11:02 AM
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December 6, 2006 5:32 PM
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Hi,
Do you get excessive noise when shooting at low ISO in bright daylight? If so, there's likely something wrong with the camera itself. If it's only happening in low light/high ISO situations, it could simply be a case of stretching the camera's capabilities too far (or it still might be some kind of physical problem). I'm assuming you're out of warranty at this point, or you probably would have sent the camera in to be looked at already, so... if you can't find a way to "shoot around" the problem it's probably going to be a pretty expensive fix. If you can get some kind of use out of it (daylight, outdoor kind of stuff) I'd use it for that as it's still a very good camera. If not, you have to decide whether you want to pony up the cash to fix it or whether it'd be a better idea to invest that money in something newer and more up-to-date with current technology. Sorry!
Do you get excessive noise when shooting at low ISO in bright daylight? If so, there's likely something wrong with the camera itself. If it's only happening in low light/high ISO situations, it could simply be a case of stretching the camera's capabilities too far (or it still might be some kind of physical problem). I'm assuming you're out of warranty at this point, or you probably would have sent the camera in to be looked at already, so... if you can't find a way to "shoot around" the problem it's probably going to be a pretty expensive fix. If you can get some kind of use out of it (daylight, outdoor kind of stuff) I'd use it for that as it's still a very good camera. If not, you have to decide whether you want to pony up the cash to fix it or whether it'd be a better idea to invest that money in something newer and more up-to-date with current technology. Sorry!
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