Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II
Reviews
Show product page
8 years ago
Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II Review
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. We've come to expect 1-inch sensors in premium cameras. The sensor size, about four times the surface area compared with a standard point-and-shoot and six times the size of an iPhone sensor, delivers images with a clear advantage over phone snaps, especially in dim light. The Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II ($529.99) is one of the smallest cameras available with a 1-inch sensor. It delivers excellent images, and features a big touch LCD that will appeal to photographers used to using a smartphone, but the lens is rather short, and dim at the telephoto end. It's a solid option, but our Editors' Choice in the premium price range remains the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 III, which features a brighter lens and EVF. Design The G9 X Mark II ($449.99 at Amazon) is a small, pocket-friendly camera. It measures 2.3 by 3.9 by 1.2 inches (HWD) and weighs just 7.3 ounces. Compare that with the RX100 III, which is just a bit larger, at 2.3 by 4.0 by 1.6 inches, and heavier, at 10.2 ounces. Canon sel...
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
8 years ago
CANON PowerShot G9X MK II High Performance Compact Camera - Black
Pros:
- Light and small
- easy to use
- 1 inch sensor
Cons:
- Short battery life
- would be better with the G7X MkII lens
8 years ago
Canon G9X Mark II
The Canon G9X Mark II is a huge advance on its predecessor and fixes its most problematic faults. It may not be the best choice for creative photographers, but as a casual snapshot camera it's very good indeed.
Pros:
- Slimline
- pocketable design
- Good image quality from 1-inch sensor
- Well-implemented touchscreen
- Excellent in-camera JPEG processing
Cons:
- Unambitious lens
- Limited physical controls
- No 4K video recording
8 years ago
Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II – slim, stylish and highly capable
Cons:
- Unambitious lens
- Limited physical controls
- No 4K-video recording
8 years ago
Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II review: Touchscreen camera power in your pocket
Compact cameras as they were once known are dead and buried. Now if you go looking for a dedicated camera - one that's not on your smartphone, anyway - it'll come with a larger-scale sensor and more features to help it stand out.
Pros:
- Pocketable design
- decent image quality from 1-inch sensor
- touschreen controls
- works well enough in variety of lighting conditions
Cons:
- No tilt-angle screen feels restrictive
- limited zoom range
- limited maximum aperture at full zoom
- the G7 X II is a more logical proposition
8 years ago
Part of Canon's newest line-up of compact cameras, the G9X MkII boasts a very compact build, packing in a 1in sensor capable of capturing 20.1MP stills or 1080p 60fps Full HD video… The lens only offers a 3x optical zoom (considerably less than the two opposite), with a 35mm equivalent length of...
8 years ago
A lightweight camera that comes with an excellent Image Processor and is affordable.
Pros:
- Lightweight
- 14 fun effects to shoot with
Cons:
- None
8 years ago
Canon G9X Mark II
The Canon G9X II is a solid pocket camera. It is easy to use and has a very compact form factor. Image quality has been improved compared to its predecessor and the G9X II is faster as well.
Pros:
- Impressive image quality
- Improved JPEGs and good high ISO quality for its class
- Compact camera body
- Fast maximum aperture
- Reliable autofocus
- Improved performance
Cons:
- No tilting display
- No viewfinder
- Lens is not very wide
- Slow buffer clearing
- Mediocre battery life
8 years ago
Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II Review
The PowerShot G9 X Mark II is a pocketable camera that packs a 1"-type sensor and 28-84mm equivalent F2.0-4.9 lens. On the surface it offers good build quality, a broad feature set, an intuitive touch-based interface and excellent connectivity. However, its lens is very soft, which greatly affects image quality, and battery life is poor.
Pros:
- Everyday point-and-shoot photography
Cons:
- Sports and action, portraiture, long excursions.
4.3
from 39 reviews
5
33.0%
4
54.0%
3
12.0%
2
0.0%
1
0.0%