Canon PowerShot SD790 IS
Manufacturer: Canon USA Part number: 2554B001
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- For most people, the excellent photo quality of the Canon PowerShot SD790 IS will more than make up for any slight performance deficiencies or minor shortcomings.
Read more
Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |  | In stock ORDER NOW GREAT PRICE | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 11/26/2009 |
| Amazon.com Marketplace | | In stock | as of 11/26/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Canon PowerShot SD790 IS price range: $238.00 - $390.40
- Reviewed by: Lori Grunin
- Reviewed on: 07/08/2008
- Released on: 03/17/2008
The good: Great photo quality; interesting design.
The bad: Mixed performance; no optical zoom in movie mode.
The bottom line: For most people, the excellent photo quality of the Canon PowerShot SD790 IS will more than make up for any slight performance deficiencies or minor shortcomings.
The Canon PowerShot SD750 is one of the most popular cameras on CNET, so how do you top it? Well, with a couple of the standard enhancements, for one. For the PowerShot SD790 IS, Canon adds image stabilization and ups the resolution to 10 megapixels from 7, though it keeps the same f/2.8-4.9 35-105mm-equivalent lens. Oh, and it gets a complete redesign.
Of late, Canon seems to be experimenting a lot with the design of its point-and-shoot cameras. That seems to have worked out a little better in the case of the SD790 IS than with its higher-end sibling, the SD890 IS. Though I can't say I'm gaga over the new angular look and incised buttons, at least the camera remains stylish and functional. Not quite small enough to feel like an ultracompact, at 6.3 ounces and 2.2-by-3.6-by-0.8 inches, the SD790 will still fit in a jeans pocket, and it feels surprisingly well made and sturdy.
The camera has a typical control layout. On/off and zoom switches sit on top, while the display, menu, PictBridge, review buttons, along with a four-way-nav-plus-OK combo dial and movie/camera/program mode switch on the back. The new buttons sit flush with the body and don't move much, similar to the style that has become popular on cell phones. In the SD790's case, there are rubber guides to provide delineation between the buttons, plus the buttons are fairly large, both of which make a huge difference in usability.
You navigate via a combo control wheel/four-way switch that is differently designed but functionally equivalent to the one on the SD890 IS. The wheel scrolls through some of the modes that you used to pull up via the function (Func) button, such as Stitch Assist, Color Swap, Color Accent, and Digital Macro, as well as the scene modes. The Func button sits in the middle and calls up exposure compensation/long shutter, white balance, My Colors, metering (evaluative, spot and center), compression quality, and image size. Within this menu--and within the menu system in general--you can use either the nav switch or scroll wheel. A mode switch toggles among automatic/manual still photo, program exposure (scene), and movie-capture modes.
The scroll wheel doesn't behave quite as free-wheeling as the one on the SD890 IS, which makes a big difference. There are a couple of other minor quirks with the design, however. The thumb rest, designated by two rows of raised bumps on the back of the camera, isn't where your thumb falls naturally; that occurs on the PictBridge and Review buttons. Unless you've got a crushing grip it's not critical, since your thumb actually rests on the rubber divider between the buttons.
In addition, the placement of the pinhole-size microphone seems to exacerbate wind noise while recording movies; nor does the zoom operate during movie capture. During testing, however, I faced worse issues with movies than that. While captures looked good, in Windows Media Player and Ulead VideoStudio 11 they had a watermark from Pegasus Imaging, indicating Canon was using the company's PicVideo M-JPEG3 encoder; the watermark did not appear in files opened by Pinnacle Studio 12. As of June 7, 2008, Canon has not commented on this other than to admit there's an issue. I sense a firmware update in the SD790 IS' future.
Canon also provides an exposure lock, which is a nice idea, but you're supposed to press the ISO button--the up direction of the nav switch--while holding the shutter button down halfway; you press ISO to disengage the lock. It's a very tricky maneuver to perform single-handedly, though holding the shutter with your left forefinger and pressing the button with your right seems to work OK. It's probably not something you'll find comfortable using in the heat of the moment.
Other interesting features include Focus Check, which brings up a magnified thumbnail, indicating your focus point and the surrounding area, that you can quickly zoom in on. It operates either as one of your Review options after every shot or as a Display option during playback; the former is annoying, the latter, quite nice. The optical image stabilizer provides a Panning mode option, for combating vertical shake but not horizontal motion, rare but not unique in its market, which is useful if you like to shoot sports like cycling, track, or car racing.
As with most point-and-shoot cameras, I find the face-detection marginally useful at best, despite Canon's claimed improvements; it's simply too inconsistent and you end up wasting time forcing it to detect the right face (or any face at all). In fact, I'm coming to think it's designed to make up for deficiencies in most of these cameras' AF auto-selection point technologies, like Canon's AiAF. As with most of the systems, AiAF routinely chooses odd subjects to lock on. Face detection forces the AF system to concentrate on more obvious choices, like people. So even if the camera doesn't actually detect a face, it usually ends up focusing on one without realizing it. You just lose some of the ancillary benefits the camera's programmed to provide, like optimizing exposure and white balance for skin tones. But at the moment both remain poor substitutes for using centerpoint focus and recomposing. Canon also makes a big deal about its Motion Detection, which supposedly works with Auto ISO to kick up the shutter speed when the subject matter warrants it. But I couldn't force it to engage.
Some aspects of the SD790 IS' performance are excellent, while others are below par. It wakes up and shoots in a fairly average 1.2 seconds, and delivers great focus-and-shoot times of 0.4 second and 0.5 second, in optimal and suboptimal lighting, respectively. But two consecutive shots take about 2 seconds and adding flash bumps that up to 3.5 seconds, both of which fall behind much of the competition, as well as its predecessor the SD750. The same goes for its modest 1.3 frames per second typical burst-shooting rate. Canon rates the battery at 330 shots (using CIPA-standard methodology), which is relatively good for a point-and-shoot. And the 3-inch LCD remains usable in bright sunlight, though you'll have to pump the brightness up, which may cut into that battery life. It has a nice wide viewing angle for impromptu slide shows, but looks fairly coarse, like many of its 230,000-pixel competitors.
One aspect Canon hasn't messed with is photo quality: the SD790 IS' is probably the best I've seen from a snapshot camera to date. By most measures--color, exposure, sharpness, and noise--the SD790 leads or is one of the leaders of the pack, both by the CNET Labs' numerical test results and by visual inspection of test photos. (Click through the slide show for more on photo quality.)
The Canon PowerShot SD790 IS' great photos more than make up for its mixed performance. If you don't need a tinier profile, zoom during movie capture, an optical viewfinder, or semimanual exposure controls, and the odd design doesn't put you off, you should definitely check it out.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
 |
Time to first shot | |
Flash shot-to-shot time | |
Typical shot-to-shot time | |
Shutter lag (dim light) | |
Shutter lag (typical) |
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
User reviews
-
-
Excellent update to prosumer compact line
by Guy Snodgrass on March 19, 2008
Pros: Slim design, excellent styling and build quality, large crystal clear 3.0" display, easy to use controls, intuitive interface
Cons: No widescreen movie mode, glossy screen collects fingerprints easily, included 32MB SD card is a waste
Summary: Canon has hit a home run for me with the (as of yet pending) release of the Canon SD790 IS. My wife and purchased the SD 750 last year and ...
Summary: Canon has hit a home run for me with the (as of yet pending) release of the Canon SD790 IS. My wife and purchased the SD 750 last year and it has worked very well. I spent some time recently underway on an aircraft carrier and wanted something portable to take with me and chose the Sony T2. Despite it's styling the camera (as submitted by editors and reviewers here) had a less-than-stellar interface and took soft photos.
Enter the brand-new Canon SD790 IS. Despite it's "late March" availability I was able to purchase one online from Circuitcity.com. (Only store that shows it as stocked and available pending the actual release date. If you're looking for this camera, they likely have it in your area and you can purchase it -- though only online with in store pickup or delivery) The camera has yet to be "officially released", so even though I had purchased online the store manager would not let me look at a box in the display case since it was not yet "available." (Talk about a lack of common sense on the store's part!)
The packaging and included accessories are what you've come to expect if you've owned a Canon point and shoot in the past. Only downside is manufacturer's reluctance to include a memory card of any relevance - a 32 MB card is a waste of space. Are they trying to clear long-held inventory? With the price of a new Extreme III SanDisk SD card around $39, a 1GB should be the new standard.... though I'm sure there is some sort of collusion with the memory card manufacturers.
The camera, thankfully, operates in a very similar fashion to the SD750. Notable additions are the extremely nice (and glossy) 3.0-inch 4:3 display. Comparing both cameras side by side didn't prove the colors to be any "better", but it certainly looks nice the way it's integrated into the camera. The controls are similar as well, though now there is a dial that actually spins (albeit not well when brand-new) to toggle through menu or shooting options. At first glance the SD790 looked larger physically than the 750, but it's simply an illusion because of the single color design of the case (the black/silver combination of the 750 is quite slimming). Other than a style upgrade to the buttons, is operates largely the same.
Taking pictures at the highest resolution setting provided excellent quality (10M/superfine/autofocus). Photos from both the 790 and 750 were uploaded into iPhoto on a 17" glossy screen Macbook Pro for comparative purposes. The 790 shots were extremely crisp and showed few artifacts. The added IS (image stabilization) definitely helped in low light situations, where the 750 would occasionally inject a slight blur due to camera shake.
With an extremely solid build quality, the same retail price as the returned Sony T2 (which is 8.1MP btw), and above average feature set the Canon SD790 has already proven to be an excellent choice. Looking forward to taking it overseas for a more "in depth" review.9 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Almost Sheer Perfection for a Compact Shooter
by SuperJus on April 7, 2008
Pros: Excellent Pics in Various Lighting Conditions, Face Detection, Motion Stabilizer, Fast Startup, Fast Shot-to-Shot Cycling, Excellent 3" Screen, Ability to use SDHC Cards, Logical Menu System
Cons: Slightly Large Compared to Certain Models, Absence of Optical Viewfinder, Not Shockproof or Waterproof, No HD Video
Summary: Not going to get into all the technical nitty-gritty...I'll leave that for other reviewers.
Overall, I did a ton of research from the time of the 2008 CES ...Summary: Not going to get into all the technical nitty-gritty...I'll leave that for other reviewers.
Overall, I did a ton of research from the time of the 2008 CES show in Vegas. I was looking for something to replace my aging Canon SD500. Since that was a great camera overall, I had high expectations.
The contenders I narrowed it down to were basically the Canon SD790IS, Canon SD890IS, Canon SD1100IS, Panasonic DMC-FX35, Olympus 1030SW and the Fuji Finepix F100fd.
Each camera had its pluses and minuses. After testing each camera out at the store, I ended up feeling the Canon SD790IS had the best blend of features overall. In addition to this, the 3" Screen was far-and-away the most vivid & clear of the bunch. Also, the excellent Canon menu system combined with the jog dial and recessed RAZR-like buttons provided the greatest ease of use in my opinion. I actually really wanted to like the Olympus 1030SW but the clumsy menu system and mandatory use of XD cards caused me to eliminate it as a contender.
Now that I've used the camera on a few occasions, I am really impressed so far. The startup time is lightning fast. Shot-to-shot cycle times are very fast. And there is also virtually no shutter lag...which is a big difference compared to my old SD500. The face detection technology with the Digic III processor is amazing. Little floating rectangular boxes on the screen always are able to locate each person's face and focus in on them. It however does not work for pets from my testing. Pictures in various lighting conditions (indoor/outdoor) have been awesome so far. We were in a dimly lit club and the pics we took came out perfectly. My old SD500 would have overexposed and bleached out everybody's faces. Though it is not capable of HD video, movie mode is still very good. Paired with a 16GB SDHC card, you can really take some long movies if needed. Other pluses include the truly awesome screen. It's so crisp and large that I really don't care about the missing optical viewfinder. It's also great for using it as a photo album with friends & family. One really cool feature is that the screen has a tilt sensor much like an iPhone and will automatically tilt the picture for best viewing whether you are holding the camera horizontally or vertically.
Minor gripes are that I wish it was slightly more compact like some of the Casio Exilims out there. The inclusion of features like HD Video (like the Panasonic DMC-FX35) and being Waterproof and Shockproof (like the Olympus 1030SW) would have made this my dream camera...but c'est la vie...This already is pretty darn good overall. Really the best compact shooter as of April 2008.7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Excellent Picture quality
by robertwt on October 17, 2008
Pros: Excellent pictures and great pocket size. LCD size and focus check. Intuitive design. Camera does not have a view finder. You can cut, crop your image before printing directly from the camera. This camera has auto rotate and add date stamp.
Cons: Short battery life. Sensitive center dial. No zoom in movie mode. Various descriptions indicate fill in flash, but No fill in flash in the user guide.
Summary: Overall this is a great camera. I compared this camera with three others and found that the picture quality is my primary concern. I like the large LCD and never ...
Summary: Overall this is a great camera. I compared this camera with three others and found that the picture quality is my primary concern. I like the large LCD and never used the view finder on my previous canon cameras. I would like a better zoom and movie zoom in a similar size camera but the technology is not here yet. The camera feel solid and is easy to use since most of the functions are similar to previous canons.
6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Great Value Point-n-Shoot Camera
by famousp on December 14, 2008
Pros: -Great picture quality under adverse conditions
-Fast performance pic-to-pic without flash
-Durable - It's already survived a drop
-Simple, effective interface
-Image stab really works
-Lots of "fun" features
-Has manual mode
-Long battery lifeCons: -Picture-to-picture performance extremely slow when flash is on
-No optical zoom when filming movies
-Doesn't charge with USB cable - power outlet require (can get a separate charger that utilizes USB)Summary: I spent a lot of top shopping for cameras in the $200 range. I spent a lot of time reading reviews on multiple cameras and narrowed down the field to ...
Summary: I spent a lot of top shopping for cameras in the $200 range. I spent a lot of time reading reviews on multiple cameras and narrowed down the field to the SD790 IS, SD 1100 IS, and a Fujifilm FinePix 1000fd. I finally had to go to an electronics store to test them all out for myself.
The Fuji was nice, but unimpressive. After an hour of going back and forth between the 790 and the 1100, I chose the 790 for its much larger screen size (something that I have never really cared about). The image just looks so much clearer on the large screen.
I've been testing it for about a month now and I have been extremely impressed. I took it tunneling through a steam heating system and it came out on the other side fine, not to mention the pictures that it took in the dark were perfect.
I like the wide variety of "fun" features - I enjoy playing with them when bored.
My biggest complaint is the slow performance time when waiting for the flash to recharge. However, this seems to be the case with all point-and-shoot digitals in this price range.
Overall, it's a fantastic camera. I already have a few friends that have seen it and have since added it to their Christmas lists. I recommend it to anyone looking for an affordable digital camera. It's the best bang-for-your-buck you'll get in this price range.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Great Little Camera
by nene212 on June 15, 2008
Pros: picture quality is excellent
Cons: i have no cons to report
Summary: i upgraded from the SD550 canon there is not comparisent. The SD790IS far surpasses the SD550. I am very happy with my new SD790.
Summary: i upgraded from the SD550 canon there is not comparisent. The SD790IS far surpasses the SD550. I am very happy with my new SD790.
2 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Overall Fantastic!
by TechnoMan475392 on May 5, 2009
Pros: Image quality, compactness, video quality, looks, screen, speed.
Cons: The scroll wheel could be a little more accurate, I had a little trouble with my screen at first. 3x zoom is on the bottom end of optical zoom, but I don't mind.
Summary: I bought this camera a couple months ago, and it has been really awesome. The pictures it takes are fantastic, and they have great quality. I love the angular look ...
Summary: I bought this camera a couple months ago, and it has been really awesome. The pictures it takes are fantastic, and they have great quality. I love the angular look of the camera, and the video is amazing (the mic faces backwards, yet still gets all the sound. How is that possible?!). The big screen size is fantastic and doesn't seem to take a big hit off battery life. I have brightness maxed and rarely use flash, and get about 500+ shots per charge. As a little side-note: the picture files are pretty large (I shoot at the max quality), so I invested in an 8 GB SDHC card and get 1745 pictures before purging.
I got my screen fixed, and it works better than ever! I bought my camera from Best Buy, and it was still under warranty so they sent it out to be fixed free of charge. It came back all polished, too! The only bad thing was I had to replace all my settings, but that basically comes in at turning on the mute.
If you are wondering about the screen thing, I have put this camera through thick and thin (left in overnight in a 10-below 0 degrees F garage, dropped (in a small case), and it has been hit (through a 1/2 inch of neoprene...not much protection there), and I noticed some blue spots on my screen (not like dead pixels, but splotches). I brought it to best buy and the Geek Squad said it looked like moisture, but needless to say they sent it out to be repaired, free of charge (even though I bought the camera like 6 months ago). Decent service!
As for the scroll wheel, it also clicks in the four directions. It can be a little oversensitive but that is probably because I don't use the scroll wheel often vs. just pressing down in the four quadrants.
So overall, this camera is fantastic! Enjoy!
Updated on Jun 5, 2009
Also, in the mean time, I purchased a Canon Digital Rebel XTi. It takes great pictures, sure, but nothing beats the portability of my little SD790 (it helps that it doesn't need extra lenses, either).1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
so far, it worth every penny
by tecver on April 10, 2009
Pros: very good quality, fast boot+shot and the rechargeable battery, i'm starting to think that never runs out.
Cons: maybe that you have to bring out the battery everytime you need to recharge.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
very good camera
by eurojams on April 7, 2009
Pros: good pictures, and Canon is the only digital camera still made in JAPAN!!!! it's solid!
Cons: wheel has a sensitivity learning curve
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Excellent Camera
by matthew1174 on March 17, 2009
Pros: Fantastic pictures, easy to use, and at a price point that is an outstanding value.
Cons: Selector wheel has a sensitivity learning curve, but can be mastered quickly.
Summary: This is a great point and shoot camera. In full auto mode the SD790IS takes outstanding images for the price.
What I was looking for in a digital camera:
Ease ...Summary: This is a great point and shoot camera. In full auto mode the SD790IS takes outstanding images for the price.
What I was looking for in a digital camera:
Ease of use, sub 200 dollar price, and fantastic picture quality.
Why:
My last camera was a Nikon Coolpix 5700, which captures great images in the right conditions (IMHO), but is intimidating to many people due to the less than intuitive layout/design/controls for non-SLR users. My significant other was intimidated by this camera and as a result I end up on the other side of the lens all the time and rarely appear in pictures with my family.
What I got in the SD790IS:
The Cannon SD790IS very easy to operate in auto mode. The price is right and the images are, IMHO, amazing for this price range. It destroyed the comparable Nikons.
Beyond meeting all my initial criteria, the SD790IS has outstanding video and I have not experienced any problems with the placement of the microphone pinhole and wind noise, as suggested by the CNET review. The Color Accent feature is also interesting to play with.
Battery life is significant, though I purchased an additional battery for reserve when traveling out of country. Double AA battery cameras are great for this purpose, but the battery life of the SD790IS makes this a non-issue, at least for my purposes.
The display is big and beautiful, though I sometimes feel it is too forgiving with questionable images.
I thoroughly recommend this camera if it fits your needs.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Excellent Compact Camera
by jcpas on January 26, 2009
Pros: This is the best compact camera I have ever purchased. It has many features and excellent photo quality. It's very stylish and is also sturdy enough to survive drops.
Cons: The scroll wheel is sometimes a little awkward to use, but for most selections you have the option of using it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Canon USA
- Part number: 2554B001
- Description: Chiseled edges with a subtle gleam give this PowerShot SD790 IS Digital ELPH distinctive sculptural appeal. Just as attractive are its high-end specifications, including 10 megapixels of resolution plus Face Detection and Motion Detection Technology that delivers the ultimate in crisp, clear, amazingly detailed images. Prepare to be transfixed by the view from the camera's 3.0-inch PureColor LCD II screen. With rich, accurate color and superb clarity, the screen is easy to view at wide angles too - perfect for gathering a group around to see your images.
General
- Product Type Digital camera - Compact
- Width 3.6 in
- Depth 0.8 in
- Height 2.2 in
- Weight 5.5 oz
Main Features
- Resolution 10 megapixels
- Color Support Color
- Optical Sensor Type CCD
- Total Pixels 10,300,000 pixels
- Effective Sensor Resolution 10,000,000 pixels
- Optical Sensor Size 1/2.3 in
- Light Sensitivity ISO 80, ISO 100, ISO 200, ISO 400, ISO 800, ISO 1600, ISO auto
- Digital Zoom 4 x
- Shooting Modes Frame movie mode
- Shooting Programs Snow, Beach, Indoor, Sunset, Foliage, Aquarium, Fireworks, Color swap, Underwater, Kids & pets, Color accent, Digital macro, Portrait mode, Stitch assist, Night snapshot, High sensitivity
- Image Stabilizer Optical
- Image stabilizer feature Optical stabilization helps prevent blurry pictures, especially for handheld cameras at slow shutter speeds or when using high optical zoom.
- Max Shutter Speed 1/1500 sec
- Min Shutter Speed 15 sec
- Exposure Metering Spot, Evaluative, Center-weighted
- Exposure Modes Program, Automatic
- Exposure Compensation ±2 EV range, in 1/3 EV steps
- Face Detection Yes
- White Balance Custom, Presets, Automatic
- White Balance Presets Cloudy, Daylight, Fluorescent, Tungsten light
- Digital Video Format AVI
- Still Image Format JPEG
- Continuous Shooting Speed 1.4 frames per second
- TV Tuner None
- Video Capture AVI - 640 x 480, AVI - 320 x 240, AVI - 160 x 120
Memory / Storage
- Flash Memory 2 GB Flash - SD Memory Card
- Supported Flash Memory MultiMediaCard, SD Memory Card
- Floppy Drive None
- Digital Storage Media None
- Image Storage JPEG 3648 x 2736, JPEG 2816 x 2112, JPEG 2272 x 1704, JPEG 1600 x 1200, JPEG 640 x 480, JPEG 3648 x 2048
Camera Flash
- Camera Flash Built-in flash
- Flash Modes Auto mode, Fill-in mode, Slow synchro, Flash OFF mode, Red-eye reduction
- Red Eye Reduction Yes
- Effective Flash Range 1 ft - 11.5 ft
Lens System
- Type Zoom lens - 6.2 mm - 18.6 mm - F/2.8-4.9
- Focal Length 6.2 mm - 18.6 mm
- Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 35 - 105 mm
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Auto Focus TTL contrast detection
- Min Focus Range 11.8 in
- Macro Focus Range 3-50cm
- Lens Aperture F/2.8-4.9
- Optical Zoom 3 x
- Zoom Adjustment Motorized drive
- Lens Manufacturer Canon
- Features UA lens, Built-in lens shield
Additional Features
- Self Timer Yes
- Self Timer Delay 2 sec, 10 sec
- Additional Features DPOF support, Direct print, Face detection, Audio recording, Cropping an image, Histogram display, Resizing an image, PictBridge support, 16:9 widescreen mode, In-camera red-eye fix, USB 2.0 compatibility, Digital image rotation, Digital noise reduction, Camera orientation detection
Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type None
Display
- Type LCD display - TFT active matrix - 3 in - Color
- Display Form Factor Built-in
- Display Format 230,000 pixels
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Type None
Microphone
- Type Microphone - Built-in
- Microphone Operation Mode Mono
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x USB, 1 x Composite video/audio output
- Expansion Slot(s) 1 x SD Memory Card
Software
- Software Drivers & Utilities
Miscellaneous
- Microsoft Certifications Certified for Windows Vista
- Included Accessories Wrist strap
- Cables Included 1, 1 x USB cable, A/V cable
Power
- Power Device Battery charger - External
Battery
- Supported Battery Canon NB-5L
- Supported Battery 1 x Canon NB-5L Li-ion rechargeable battery - 1120 mAh ( Included )
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 32 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
- Humidity Range Operating 10 - 90%
Accessories
Manufacturer info
- Canon USA
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Canon USA products on Shopper.com
-
- Website: http://estore.usa.canon.com/
- Address:
One Canon Plaza, Lake Success, NY 11042 - Phone: 516-328-5000
- Email: mediacontact@cusa.canon.com
