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There was a time when superzooms were content with focal lengths maxing out in the triple figure department. No so the Canon PowerShot SX60 HS, an all-in-one complete with a 65x zoom lens (21-1365mm equivalent) that encompasses a versatile range. Wide-ang...
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In the big book of hacky tech writer metaphors, any spec battle is discussed in warlike terms. As tired as this kind of reductive writing gets, it's actually a useful way to think about superzoom cameras—big, fixed-lens cameras that offer huge zoom ranges...

Canon's stretching its limits with the SX60 HS, but the results are hit and miss. As soon as we saw what Canon had done to the SX50 HS to make the new SX60 HS, our hearts sunk. There has been a very obvious performance gap at the telephoto end for cam...
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• Don't forget to check out the Techradar Camera Channel home page for all the latest camera reviews.Bridge cameras make for excellent travelling companions, offering the flexibility of a zoom range far larger than any D-SLR's lens but in a relatively sma...

Market, leading 65x zoom range, Full manual control and raw files, Wi, Fi and NFC built in...

As big as an entry, level D, SLR, No eye sensor on the viewfinder, Lacks touch, screen control...

Another great performer by Canon which is kept from perfection by a few small, but significant, niggles. If you're mainly interested in a camera that you're going to use in good light but you still want to maintain control over every aspect of shooting...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated: 2014-11-08 02:49:07
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• Don't forget to check out the Techradar Camera Channel home page for all the latest camera reviews.Bridge cameras make for excellent travelling companions, offering the flexibility of a zoom range far larger than any D-SLR's lens but in a relatively sma...

Marketleading 65x zoom range, Full manual control and raw files, WiFi and NFC built in...

As big as an entrylevel DSLR, No eye sensor on the viewfinder, Lacks touchscreen control...
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What is the Canon PowerShot SX60 HS? The Canon SX60 HS is a superzoom with an immense zoom range. The 65x zoom will make you feel as though you can spot life on other planets. Looking at the numbers it's hard not to be a little impressed. However, superzo...

Massive zoom range, Decent handling, Robust build...

Slow lens, No EVF proximity sensor, Limited image quality...

Canon PowerShot SX60 HS – Performance The Canon SX60 HS also features an improved image processor, a variant of the DIGIC 6 unit. Speed is reasonable, but not that much more. It takes around two seconds to start from cold to take your first shot, and whil...
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In September 2014, Canon gave its camera lineup a serious refresh by introducing the EOS 7D Mark II for the enthusiast/pro DSLR market and the G7 X , a great pocket digicam for those who want power in a small size. Part of the new unveils also included it...

65x optical zoom, Quality images, decent videos, Solid LCD and EVF...

Relatively poor ISO performer, Some focusing issues at extreme telephoto...

The SX60 is a quality mega-zoom for general use, but it stumbles when it comes to action shots or in low-light situations, especially at full telephoto. Despite the lows, it is still a highly recommend camera for those who want a one-in-all that's perfec...
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digitalversus.com Updated: 2014-12-04 03:28:28
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Two years after the SX50 HS , Canon has released the Powershot SX60 HS, a new bridge camera with 65x zoom. It's the second camera of its type to have such a large zoom, following the Kodak Pixpro AZ651 by JK Imaging. The newcomer has a super-wide-angle/te...

21mm wideangle, WiFi and NFC, 60 fps Full HD filming, Improved viewfinder and screen resolution, Tiltable screen with pivot, RAW mode...

No touchscreen, App needs work, Video flickers, MiniB USB connection, When holding the camera and using full zoom, stabilisation is a bit tricky...

The Canon Powershot SX60 HS has come out with all guns blazing as it attempts to conquer the super-zoom bridge market. Although some minor problems are ever present, this model marks a big step forward: there's a new sensor, new processor, great zoom and...
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At £449, though, it’s more expensive than many of its competitors, and not far off entry-level DSLRs. But, of course, there’s no practical way of coming close to matching its zoom range with interchangeable lenses. Clearly there are going to be compromise...

Huge zoom range, Useful vari-angle LCD, Generally good handling, Raw capture is available...

Sluggish AF in less-than-perfect light, Prone to highlight clipping, Noise and detail loss at ISO 800 and higher...

If you dont have overly high expectations of it, the SX60 HS isnt too bad at all. In good light, the image quality is decent enough, although naturally it wont match an SLR. The camera handles pretty well, with the EVF aiding shooting in bright light...
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One thing it lacks is the ability to capture lots of light – something that's been highlighted by two recent bridge cameras from Panasonic. First came the Panasonic FZ200 and its bright f/2.8 aperture. Then there's the Panasonic FZ1000 with its f/2.8-4 ap...

The battle of the bridge cameras used to be a two-horse race between the Canon SX50 HS's huge zoom and the Panasonic FZ200's constant f/2.8 aperture. However, with the Canon's focus deteriorating at the long end of its zoom, the Panasonic took a clear lea...
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The superzoom market keeps on growing, quite literally, with the latest Canon PowerShot SX60 HS boasting a gigantic 65x optical zoom lens. That's far more heavyweight than any competitor on the market, so if it's zoom you want, it's zoom you get. But is...

Good optical image stabilisation, vari-angle LCD, image quality at middle zoom is good for its category...

Problems with focus and general handling at the full zoom extension, competition from higher-end superzooms...

There's a lot to admire about the Canon PowerShot SX60 HS. It takes what has always been successful about this companies superzooms and pushes it up a notch. But pushes it a notch too far in our opinion. The 65x optical zoom is all about big number...
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devontechsupport.com Updated: 2017-05-18 01:47:37
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Bridge cameras make for excellent travelling companions, offering the flexibility of a zoom range far larger than any DSLR's lens but in a relatively small body.While in terms of physical size, the SX60 HS isn't far off that of an entry-level DSLR, it fea...

If you're using it mainly in good light, or as a holiday camera, you're going to be extremely pleased with this camera. It's nice to see Canon thinking about advanced amateurs with this bridge camera offering, for instance by keeping raw format shooting a...
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For those who don't want to deal with the learning curve generally associated with DSLR cameras, a high-end compact makes the most sense. While these cameras cannot actually capture DSLR-quality images, they pack in a ton of features for a price that is m...

65x optical zoom lens, Packed to the hilt with features, Smooth zooming, Good battery life...

Average overall image quality, Below average low-light performance...

The Canon PowerShot SX60 HS costs around Rs. 32,000 in the market at the moment. This is a lot of money for a super-zoom camera. Looking at the features it offers, the asking price is actually warranted. However, we are not entirely satisfied with its per...
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gizmodo.in Updated: 2016-11-26 04:11:53
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If you have kids, the impulse to document every instant of their waking lives is nearly as powerful as the impulse to feed and shelter them. I'll help you find the perfect camera to freeze those priceless moments.If you're reading this article, you've pro...
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Among the few things that separates standalone cameras from smartphones these days is the zoom. It is near impossible for a phone to add optical zoom beyond a point, though companies like Samsung which launched the Galaxy Zoom would beg to differ. Still a...

Specs: 16.1MP 1/2.3 type sensor with DIGIC 6 processor; 65x zoom (3.8 – 247.0 mm); 3.0-inch TFT colour LCD with wide viewing angle; ISO 100 – ISO3200; Shutter Speed 1 – 1/2000 sec; f/3.4 – f/8.0; 4608x3456p max; 1920x1080p video recording at 60/30 fps...
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