Description
DETAILS
The 10x zoom 7-70 mm lens on the PowerShot Pro 90 IS, with Canon's shift-type Image Stabilizer (IS) built in, has brought high-resolution and low distortion pictures right to your fingertips. The new PowerShot Pro 90 IS eliminates blurry pictures from shaky hands while also correcting aberrations and obtaining better background blur. In addition, the IS unit is both compact and highly precise thanks to a newly developed mechanism, making the camera both a practical tool and a delight to hold.
Image Sensor
2.6 megapixel CCD sensor
Sensitivity
ISO: Auto or Selectable from 50 - 400
Lens
Optical: (35mm equivalent) 37 - 370 mm
Digital Zoom: 4x
Aperture
F/2.8 (Wide), F/3.5 (Telephoto)
Shutter Speed
8 seconds - 1/1000th of a second
Burst Rate
0.7 fps
Shutter Lag
0.95 seconds
Flash
Built-in
Flash Range: (Wide) 2.3 - 13.8 feet / 70 cm - 4.2 m, (Telephoto) 3.3 - 11.2 feet / 1 m - 3.4 m
Modes: Auto, Red-eye reduction auto, Red-eye reduction On, On or Off
Hotshoe
Compatible with: EX series Speedlites
White Balance
Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, Tungsten, Fluorescent, Flash, Hold
Exposure Modes
Center-Weighted Average or Spot metering, with AE (Auto Exposure) and FE (Flash Exposure) Lock.
Shooting Modes
Auto, Creative zone (Manual / Shutter speed-priority / Aperture-priority / Program), Image zone (Pan-focus / Portrait / Landscape / Night Scene / Black & White / Stitch Assist / Movie
Movie Mode
Quicktime with audio
Self Timer
10 second duration
Video Output
A/V out (PAL / NTSC)
Viewfinder
Optical: Color LCD
LCD
1.8 inch, TFT color display
File Formats
RAW
JPEG
Movie (Quicktime Motion JPEG)
Storage Media
CompactFlash (CF) Card Type I or II
Power Supply
Lithium Battery (Model#BP-511)
AC Adapter
Computer Connectivity
USB or Card Reader
Operating System Requirements
Windows: 98, 98SE, ME, NT, 2000, XP
Mac: OS 10.0, 10.1, 10.2
Dimensions (W x H x D)
5.0 x 3.3 x 5.5 inches
127 x 84 x 139 mm
Weight (Excluding Battery)
23.8 oz
680g
Other Features
For your convenience, the Pro90 IS offers 12 EOS-based picture-taking modes broken into Creative Zone for manual control, Image Zone for popular photo specialties like portraits or landscapes, or Auto for point-and-shoot simplicity. If you want to see how different exposure levels affect image quality, then use Auto Exposure Bracketing. A single press of the shutter release records 3 images at various exposure settings to let you pick the shot you like best.
Image Sensor
2.6 megapixel CCD sensor
Sensitivity
ISO: Auto or Selectable from 50 - 400
Lens
Optical: (35mm equivalent) 37 - 370 mm
Digital Zoom: 4x
Aperture
F/2.8 (Wide), F/3.5 (Telephoto)
Shutter Speed
8 seconds - 1/1000th of a second
Burst Rate
0.7 fps
Shutter Lag
0.95 seconds
Flash
Built-in
Flash Range: (Wide) 2.3 - 13.8 feet / 70 cm - 4.2 m, (Telephoto) 3.3 - 11.2 feet / 1 m - 3.4 m
Modes: Auto, Red-eye reduction auto, Red-eye reduction On, On or Off
Hotshoe
Compatible with: EX series Speedlites
White Balance
Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, Tungsten, Fluorescent, Flash, Hold
Exposure Modes
Center-Weighted Average or Spot metering, with AE (Auto Exposure) and FE (Flash Exposure) Lock.
Shooting Modes
Auto, Creative zone (Manual / Shutter speed-priority / Aperture-priority / Program), Image zone (Pan-focus / Portrait / Landscape / Night Scene / Black & White / Stitch Assist / Movie
Movie Mode
Quicktime with audio
Self Timer
10 second duration
Video Output
A/V out (PAL / NTSC)
Viewfinder
Optical: Color LCD
LCD
1.8 inch, TFT color display
File Formats
RAW
JPEG
Movie (Quicktime Motion JPEG)
Storage Media
CompactFlash (CF) Card Type I or II
Power Supply
Lithium Battery (Model#BP-511)
AC Adapter
Computer Connectivity
USB or Card Reader
Operating System Requirements
Windows: 98, 98SE, ME, NT, 2000, XP
Mac: OS 10.0, 10.1, 10.2
Dimensions (W x H x D)
5.0 x 3.3 x 5.5 inches
127 x 84 x 139 mm
Weight (Excluding Battery)
23.8 oz
680g
Other Features
For your convenience, the Pro90 IS offers 12 EOS-based picture-taking modes broken into Creative Zone for manual control, Image Zone for popular photo specialties like portraits or landscapes, or Auto for point-and-shoot simplicity. If you want to see how different exposure levels affect image quality, then use Auto Exposure Bracketing. A single press of the shutter release records 3 images at various exposure settings to let you pick the shot you like best.
