• Pros Inexpensive. Fairly speedy. • Cons Poor high ISO performance. Lacks image stabilization.

Limited video support. • Bottom Line The Canon PowerShot A2300 is a compact point-and-shoot camera that is capable of some sharp images, but its value is questionable as Canon markets an identical camera with image stabilization for only $10 more. The Canon PowerShot A2300 ($149.99 direct) may seem like a bargain on the surface. The attractive metal-bodied is compact, it grabs sharp 16-megapixel photos, sports a 5x zoom range, and it's pretty responsive.

Find the latest drivers, manuals, firmware upgrade information, compliance documents and frequently asked questions about your Canon product. For details about USB connections on the computer, refer to the computer user manual. We recommend using Interface Cable IFC-600PCU (sold separately). Prodigy The Fat Of The Land Rar Files there. Charging now begins, and the indicator on the back of the camera blinks in green. Charging will be finished in about seven hours.

It isn't perfect, as its high ISO performance is not good at all, there is no image stabilization, and its video capture support is limited. But purchasing one makes very little sense when you can buy the nearly identical ($159.99, 3.5 stars) for only $10 more and get the added benefit of optical image stabilization. Despite its attractive exterior, the camera doesn't come close to usurping the compact ($129.99, 4 stars) as our Editors' Choice for budget compacts. Uyirai Tholaithen Album Free Download. Dilwale Movie Hd Video Songs Free Download more.

Design and Features One of the nicer things about the A2300 is its build quality. The compact camera features a metal body that feels much more solid than the plastic enclosures found on other budget cameras like the ($99.99, 3 stars). It is only 2.1 by 3.7 by 0.8 inches (HWD) in size and weighs 4.4 ounces. The ES80 is only slightly larger at 2.3 by 3.8 by 0.8 inches and a smidge heavier at 4.5 ounces.

Our review unit was what Canon calls red—but is in reality more on the magenta side of things—and the camera is also available in blue, black, or silver versions. The 5x zoom lens covers a 28-140mm (35mm equivalent) focal range, which is pretty nice for an inexpensive camera. Nicer still is the fact that it has an f/2.8 aperture at the wide end, which should help to make up for some of its high ISO shortcomings. Don't expect to zoom all the way in and capture a lot of light though—at its telephoto extreme the lens closes down to f/6.9, which will require you to be working in good light to get a shutter speed fast enough to get sharp telephoto images. This is one area where the lack of image stabilization really comes into play. If you're looking for a longer zoom, consider the relatively inexpensive ($159.99, 3.5 stars) a compact camera that packs an impressive 28-280mm lens with optical stabilization. The physical control layout is identical to that of the A2400 IS.

The Zoom Rocker, Power switch, and Shutter release are located on the top of the camera with the rest of the controls on the rear to the right of the LCD. There are buttons to activate Macro mode, toggle between Auto and other shooting modes, and control the Flash. A Record button activates HD video capture, and there is a Help button that brings up an on-screen manual.