Testseek.com have collected 28 expert reviews of the Canon PowerShot A460 and the average rating is 67%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon PowerShot A460.
(67%)
28 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Image quality, Easy to use, Focusing and macro mode, For an extra £40, it’s available as a bundle with the Selphy CP520 printer.
Confusing four-way controller, Heavy on the power from AA cells, LCD prone to flaring in bright conditions, Limited sensitivity options, LCD blacks out during flash recharge.
It’s true, there are a couple of weaknesses with this camera but they can be forgiven quickly for a camera at this level, given the good overall image quality, the performance and its sub £100 price. And, when you realise for another £40 you can buy ...
Great value, easy to use, image quality is good for price range, better than average zoom lens
Beginner-only feature list, LCD should be sharper, some noise problems in low-light images, could use a little more resolution
"Simple" and "basic" are the key words used to describe Canons PowerShot A460 point-and-shoot digital camera, as it offers no significant manual-control features and is only going to appeal to novice photographers. Unfortunately, the PowerShot A460 i...
Abstract: If you are looking for a no-nonsense camera that’s easy to use, then Canon’s A460 may well be the camera for you. It’s a 5MP camera, which is comparatively low these days. Image quality, however, is just as good, confirming the assertio
Software is easy to use
Manual control options
Excellent white balance accuracy (auto and presets)
Well-designed locking mechanism on battery/memory card cover
In-camera digital effects via the My Colors mode
Sturdy and well-built
Low resolution and slowly refreshing LCD monitor
Poor movie mode
Undersized and inaccurate viewfinder
Zoom is adjusted via the up and down arrows of the four-way control
Overall size limits portability for the on-the-go snapshot photographer
Plastic so...
Eschewing the current trend of downsizing bulky point-and-shoot cameras, the sizeable Canon PowerShot A460 has some attractive features for both novice and more advanced snapshoters. The camera comes with a 1/3.0-inch 5 MP CCD, a 4x optical zoom lens, ...
The chunky, 5-MP PowerShot A460 wont fit in your pocket and feels heavy in your hand, but its 4X optical zoom and optical viewfinder help it stand out from the budget crowd. Canon also includes a manual setting for tweaking the white balance, ISO, and...
Canon quality at a bargain price
Great look and build
Good image quality
Simple to use, yet with some control
Scene modes give beginners added shooting confidence
Extra telephoto range
Great 5-point AiAF autofocus
AF Assist light built in
Good exposure...
Slow flash recycle
Blows some highlights in bright sunlight
Some chromatic aberration in the corners, especially at wide angle
VGA movie mode is limited to 10 frames per second
Unusual zoom control
Bad pixels revealed by high contrast line patterns
Sti...
The digital camera market is jam packed with dirt-cheap digicams, but there are only a few in this under-$150 range that I would recommend to just about anyone. The Canon PowerShot A460 is just such a camera. Its 5-megapixel sensor is more than enough ...
Abstract: Sometimes the simple things in life are all you want or need, and if you want an easy-to-use compact that will deliver crisp 5x7in prints with minimal fuss Canon’s PowerShot A460 could be for you. It may only have 5MP, but as weve said before, fewer
Very good picture quality. Decent performance. No shutter lag.
Terrible recycle time. Poor video quality.
As I found with last years cheapest PowerShot, the inexpensive A460 point-and-shoot is a very nice, portable, compact digital camera that takes very good pictures....
Abstract: This is Canons least expensive digital camera, at least in the USA. It sells for about $140 in February 2007 and it works fine. It replaces the 2006 A430. An A460 is better than more expensive digital cameras were several years ago. If you think you...
