With a maximum aperture of f/1.8, a 12.1-megapixel CMOS sensor and a DIGIC 5 image processor, the Canon PowerShot G15 is a formidable little shooter that fits in a coat pocket. But don't take my word for it. When you're looking for an objective opinion about how good (or bad) a product is, the Customer Reviews section on the B&H website is an invaluable resource. We spent some time reading through the reviews on the G15, and collected some highlights in this post.
A customer named "Barnacle Bill" had this to say:
A customer going by the name "Aprilart" had this to say:
The G15 is really great in low light, and has a good zoom range that I find very useful for everyday shooting. You can also zoom while shooting video, which is wonderful.
Here's a G15 sample image from Canon's website:
A photography student named "RJ" said the following:
On Thursday, November 19th, a customer named "Jimmy D." said:
Wanted something I can put in a pocket and go. Have used it up to ISO 1600 so I can hand hold it in low light. So far it has been so much more than I hoped.
"Jordi" from Barcelona says:
A hiker named "Almost Satisfied" takes issue with the blades that protect the lens, but still determined that the G15 was the best camera for mountain climbing:
It has a built-in potentially-fatal weak spot in its armor... the paper-thin metal blades protecting the lens. For most users this may not be a problem. For heavy-duty users, like hikers and mountaineers, such fragility is a considerable liability... Why did I purchase it then? I needed the smallest, lightest high-quality camera with the viewfinder for the mountain trips.
A customer from Alabama named "Young" says:
"Finalhog" agrees:
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