SeekerCanon PowerShot G9 X Mark II
The Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II camera is more responsive than its predecessor, and squeezes a big 1-inch sensor into a compact frame.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
Product details
- 1.0 Inch, 20.1 Megapixel High sensitivity CMOS sensor
- Digic 7 image processor. Compatible with iOS versions 8.4,9.3 and 10.2 and Android smartphone and tablet versions 4.1,4.2,4.3,4.4,5.0,5.1,6.0,7.0,7.1
- Ultra slim, lightweight and pocket size camera
- Features: Touch screen panel (capacitive type)
PROS
+ Crisp lens.
+ 1-inch image sensor.
+ 8.1fps image capture.
+ Touch LCD.
+ Built-in ND filter.
+ In-camera art filters.
+ Wi-Fi.
+ Quite compact.
CONS
- Pricey.
- Short zoom.
- Narrow aperture when zoomed.
- No 60fps video option.
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Expert reviews and ratings
By PCMag on August 18, 2017
The Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II camera is more responsive than its predecessor, and squeezes a big 1-inch sensor into a compact frame.
80
By TechRadar on June 13, 2017
The Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II sets itself apart from the competition thanks to its dinky proportions, but this does mean there are a few small sacrifices to be made. However, if you're looking for a neat compact camera that delivers vastly superior images to your smartphone, has some decent connectivity options and simple-to-use-controls, the G9 X Mark II is an excellent choice.
90
By Tom's Guide on July 19, 2017
The Canon G9 X Mark II is speedy and takes great pictures for its small size, but other compact cameras offer more features for around the same price.
70
By TrustedReviews on August 09, 2017
The Canon Powershot G9X Mark II is a slim, pocketable compact camera with a 20MP 1-inch sensor and 28-84mm equivalent lens. It combines enthusiast-friendly manual control with heavily touchscreen-driven operation, and costs £449.
80
By TrustedReviews on August 09, 2017
The G9X Mark II utilises on-chip contrast detection for autofocus, and on the whole it’s fast, quiet and accurate. The desired focus point can be selected by tapping the touchscreen, or alternatively you can use face detection or defer focus area selection to the camera. Manual focus is also available, controlled using onscreen touch buttons. But I found it to be a slow and unsatisfactory experience, and stuck with auto instead.
80