Canon
Canon ELPH - Point & Shoot / Zoom camera - APS - lens: 24 mm - 48 mm - black, metallic silver
(Electronics) Canon
Answers
I'm baiting someone with this question. Yes, I know what APS film is. I have owned a few APS cameras, including the first "real" APS camera - the Canon ELPH. Please don't give me a link to an explanation of APS film and tell me that you thought that was what the question was about.
APS film is considerably smaller than 35mm film. Take that from someone who has actually seen and used both films rather than read about them on Wikipedia.
Here are several examples of APS FILM images, just to show that I know the difference between an APS film camera and an APS sensor.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/samfeinstei n/tags/aps
I hate it when I am corrected by someone who was born after APS film was gone from the market as if he is the authority.
Yes, go ahead and report this question. It's been a long time...
Yes, I used the panoramic mode for two reasons. One was to use it as a panoramic. (duh) The other was so that I could get a 4R print cropped out of the center of the panoramic negative, effectively doubling the telephoto reach of the lens. I cropped an already-cropped image. That's funny, because it was about 10 years before we were all doing this with digital APS sensors. Probably before some people here were even born.
And I'm only using this forum, because the individual that I would like to address has his e-mail and questions and answers blocked. I know of no other way to reach him for this discussion. I wish I could see a link to come of his photography in keeping with KK's "Put Up or Shut Up" question from last year.
I have not had any run-ins with anyone, guys. I usually just let these things pass, but there is one member who has answered so MANY questions just plain incorrectly that it bothers me. He called me out on an answer and his point totally missed the point. It would be as if I told a story about how my grandfather broke his arm starting his car and the kid wrote that I didn't know what I was talking about, just because he never heard of a starter crank. Something like that. The thing is, he answers with such AUTHORITY, even when he is dead wrong. I may not agree with someone's opinion on something, but please don't misstate facts as if your version was gospel.
FotoZ, I have no problem with you. We may have different opinions at times, but how can an "opinion" be wrong? At least you readily provide access to your work so we know where you are coming from. Your "street cred" is high with me because of that.
Gateway, thanks for correcting me. I always appreciate that and admit it when I am wrong. Not that I am going to run out and buy any APS film, but I am glad to become better informed. It's been so long since I even looked for the stuff that I thought it was gone by now. I must remember Kodak making an announcement about it or something, but Fuji's a good company. Ahh, I remember when the green box first appeared on the shelves... I think.
Just for the record, I do not report people or even give thumbs down, either. The only way to get reported by me or get a thumbs down is to join Yahoo! Answers today and start spamming with a list of all the sneakers that you sell at your website or something like that.
Remember it - and hated it. When I worked in a lab I had people all the time who didn't know they'd shot their entire roll as pano and then wanted to complain about the price. Last I checked it's not gone though, we were still selling it at the store I worked about a year ago, but it was only available from Fuji.
Oh, and as for your "doubling focal length" thing - not true. APS cameras didn't actually crop the negative, the images on the negative were all the same size, the film stored digital data telling the printer how the image was shot, and it was cropped there. So, effectively you could have shot it in any of the available settings and had it printed as any of the available sizes.
Description of Canon Elph LT 260 Camera for ebay listing at myworld.ebay.com
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Save more for Canon Elph 370Z APS Camera Kit Today | Film Cameras
Canon Elph 370Z APS Camera Kit SpecificationsThe ELPH 370Z provides all the advantages of the Advanced Photo System in an ultracompact, lightweight package with a powerful 3x zoom. Canon’s original 3-point hybrid autofocus delivers precise focusing under a broad range of shooting conditions, even when the subject is off-center. A built-in flash with red-eye reduction adapts to a wide range of lighting conditions. The ELPH 370Z delivers crisp, colorful images with a minimum of fuss.
Canon Elph 370Z APS Camera Kit OverviewsWorld’s smallest and lightest 3X zoom camara. Elegant, durable stainless steel body, 3-point Hybrid AF for improved focusing performance; revolutionary, ultra thin, high-effciency light-guide flash; supports many APS features, including Mid-Roll Change (MRC), Print Quality Improvement (PQI); kit includes leather case, 15 exp. film, lithium battery.
[if I bought this camera in August 1998 after my Minolta 35mm X-700 was stolen. The best thing about this camera is the amazing pictures I've taken with it. After 15 years of using full manual settings with the very large and heavy Minolta, the automatic features and portability can't be beat for the picture quality. I can put it on my belt with the case that comes with it and hike the planet. I've taken this little wonder on numerous hiking trips in the Southwest. Never a problem since its so light weight and readily available on your waist for those shots that usually come up all of a sudden. I typically shoot 1 to 2 rolls a day on average 2 to 3 week trips. I've been doing this since I got it and the camera is finally showing the mileage of several thousand photos. The shutter doesn't always fire when the camera is turned on and I must close and re-slid the switch but it still works. I'm considering another one since I looked at the Canon Z3 but it doesn't have the lens quality of the 370Z. The one and only problem I've had with this camera is when I tried to get enlargements from the APS 25mm film. It just doesn't compare to 35mm once you enlarge beyond an 11 x 14 print. Otherwise, for the average user, this is a great camera for the price. I paid 5 plus tax back in '98 when it first came out. As far as that other reviewer saying that the shutter was delayed after hitting the button, the reason was probably low light. This camera has a built in feature of sensing the dim lighting conditions and slowing the shutter to allow more light to hit the film thereby slowing the shutter. I've gotten some blur in pictures with dim lights but it was only because I wasn't thinking about it and used an unsteady hand. This camera is definitely 5 stars, especially now that the price has dropped !]
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Weekly high-tech product releases: 'Iron Man' phone, tablet and e-reader for ...Independent - May 13, 2010
Weekly high-tech product releases: 'Iron Man' phone, tablet and e-reader for Canon's newest edition to its PowerShot Digital ELPH range, the PowerShot SD4000 IS, is the first Canon point-and-shoot camera to come with a


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