Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 138 examens experts du Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark 2 et l'estimation moyenne est 78%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark 2.
May 2014
(78%)
138 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
(93%)
38 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
780100138
Les éditeurs ont aimé
Design
Conception
Taille du capteur
Ergonomie
Qualité d'image.
Bonne gestion du bruit électronique jusqu'à 1600 ISO
Ouverture f/2 au grand-angle
Mode macro intéressant (mise au point à 5 cm au grand-angle)
Excellente stabilisation optique
Ecran LCD de qualité monté sur double charnière pour l'inclinaison
Mode Cr
Bonne qualité d'image jusqu'à 3200 ISO
Suivi autofocus très efficace
Interface claire
Écran tactile efficace
Duo de bagues d'objectif paramétrables
Wi-Fi et NFC
Mode Creative Shot
Qualité d'image
Montée en sensibilité jusqu'à 3200 ISO
Autofocus efficace
Ecran arrière orientable et tactile
Wi
Fi NFC
Bagues d'objectif paramétrables
Interface fluide
Les éditeurs n'ont pas aimé
Quelques lenteurs
Ouverture glissante de l'optique trop glissante
Performances optiques décevantes
Boîtier lourd et viseur électronique en option
Mode vidéo anecdotique
Pas de mise au point manuelle
Pas de modifications possibles pendant l'enregistrement
Publié: 2014-06-08, Auteur: Raymond , review by: mashable.com
Great image quality with accurate colors, Sharp screen that flips up 180-degrees, Excellent touchscreen sensitivity with multitouch
Too big and heavy, Unreliable autofocusing, Barebones smartphone app
The G1 X Mark II improves on the image quality and autofocus speed of its predecessor and adds in modern necessities such as a touchscreen, NFC and Wi-Fi, but Canon forgot to use its talents to reduce the camera's size, weight and price...
Strong image quality; Solid build; Addition of handgrip welcome; Wifi and NFC functionality
Removal of viewfinder will disappoint some; High list price
If you're looking at the Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II as a direct comparison to its predecessor, there's certainly no denying the fact that it's a marked improvement.Not only is the image processing improved, but the new lens means that issues with foc...
Very good photo quality, Fast lens with good focal range, capable of very shallow depth-of-field, Solid build quality, with two grips to choose from, Three dial operation: two 'clicky', one smooth, 3-inch tilting LCD flips up 180 degrees for self-portrait
Considerable shadow noise in Raw, Abrupt highlight clipping, Program line's tendency to use wide apertures can lead to unintentional background blur, Inner lens ring can be frustratingly unresponsive, AF system can struggle in low contrast / low light sit
The PowerShot G1 X Mark II is an enthusiast compact whose fast lens and large sensor allow it to produce impressive photos in both bright and low light. Its well-built body offers three dials, and numerous controls can be customized. That said, there are...
The Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II is a smaller, lighter and more full-featured update of the original G1 X camera that we enthusiastically reviewed way back in February 2012, with the faster, longer lens, improved AF system, wi-fi/NFC connectivity and dua...
Publié: 2014-04-21, Auteur: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Big 1.5-inch image sensor. Wide-aperture 5x zoom lens. Tilting touch-screen display. Quick focus. Excellent manual focus mode with peaking. Creative Shot mode. Raw capture. Add-on EVF available. Wi-Fi-enabled.
Expensive. Soft-focus halo effect when shooting macro images at f/2. Inconsistent autofocus accuracy. Edges never sharpen, even at narrow apertures. Lacks mic input port. Not pocket friendly. Heavy
The Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II fixes just about every fault of the original G1 X, but it's got some stiff competition for your dollar....
Publié: 2014-04-16, Auteur: Jeff , review by: dpreview.com
Very good photo quality, Fast lens with good focal range, capable of very shallow depth-of-field, Solid build quality, with two grips to choose from, Three dial operation: two 'clicky', one smooth, 3-inch tilting LCD flips up 180 degrees for self-portrait
Considerable shadow noise in Raw, Abrupt highlight clipping, Program line's tendency to use wide apertures can lead to unintentional background blur, Inner lens ring can be frustratingly unresponsive, AF system can struggle in low contrast / low light sit
The PowerShot G1 X Mark II is an enthusiast compact whose fast lens and large sensor allow it to produce impressive photos in both bright and low light. Its well-built body offers three dials, and numerous controls can be customized. That said, there are...
Publié: 2014-04-15, Auteur: Kevin , review by: dxomark.com
At first sight, the sensor performance of the G1X II doesn't look particularly exciting with relatively low scores for color, DR and low light but a more careful look at the performance reveals that the G1X II is in fact a strong performer at high ISOs.Wh...
Nikon's 28mm F1.4E ED appears to roundly complete the company's updated lineup of fast, professional prime lenses. We've already seen some initial images from a Nikon ambassador, but we've worked through a gallery of our own, with a lens of our own over t...
Extrait: The maximum full-resolution burst rate is now 5.2 frames per second, up from 1.9 fps in the earlier camera. With autofocus, you'll still manage 3.0 fps, up from 0.7 fps in the original G1 X. Of course, these are manufacturer-supplied figures, but we're lo...
