Spam canon g9x mark ii price rs 31,000

This is an excellent pocket camera, with a lot of adjustable functions. Yet, one feature I liked from the previous versions of Canon - "date stamp" is missing in the G type camera.

I've only had it a few weeks, still learning it's fuctiontions. I'm traveling in France, and love it's small size. Has a nice feel for a small camera, this is not a toy. Since I'm traveling I've not seen any pix in a large format, they look fine to me on the camera screen.

Quality feel in a small camera; great for traveling

None so far

Photographers pay a premium for compact cameras with 1-inch image sensors-Sony's most expensive pocket model, the RX100 IV , sells for close to $1,000. Canon is attempting to slash the price of entry with the $529.99 G9 X, but it's still a significant purchase, and its performance is likely to...

Sharp lens; 1-inch image sensor; Very compact; Lens control ring; Touch-sensitive LCD; Fun Creative Shot mode; Wi-Fi

Limited zoom range; Narrow telephoto aperture; Largely touch-based control system; Slow when shooting Raw; Video tops out at 1080p30

The Canon PowerShot G9 X provides a photographic edge over your smartphone's camera (for still images), without taking up too much pocket space. It's svelte, with a surprisingly robust case.

Compact design; Handy touch screen; Fine image quality by day and night

So-so video

Back in 2009, Canon revitalised the enthusiast compact camera market with the PowerShot S90, a pocket-sized model with lots of external controls, raw format recording and above-average image quality.

Slim; pocketable design; Good image quality from 1in sensor; Well-implemented touchscreen

Unambitious lens; Limited physical controls; Unreliable autofocus in low light

Back in 2009, Canon revitalised the enthusiast compact camera market with the PowerShot S90, a pocket-sized model with lots of external controls, raw format recording and above-average image quality.

Slim; pocketable design; Good image quality from 1in sensor; Well-implemented touchscreen

Unambitious lens; Limited physical controls; Unreliable autofocus in low light

Photographers pay a premium for compact cameras with 1-inch image sensors—Sony's most expensive pocket model, the RX100 IV ($898.00 at Amazon) , sells for close to $1,000. Canon is attempting to slash the price of entry with the $529.99 G9 X, but it's still a significant purchase, and its performance is likely to disappoint serious photographers who prefer to shoot in Raw. If you're a JPG shooter or a casual shutterbug with deep pockets it's worth a look, but spending more on a camera like the Canon G7 X is a better use of your paycheck. Our Editors' Choice for premium compacts is still the RX100 III, but its price tag makes it a tough sell for budget-minded photographers. DesignThe G9 X ($499.00 at Amazon)  is surprisingly small given its 1-inch image sensor. It measures just 2.3 by 3.9 by 1.2 inches (HWD) and weighs 7.4 ounces. The Sony RX100 II, which shares the same 20-megapixel BSI sensor, is just a little larger and heavier (2.3 by 4 by 1.5 inches, 9.9 ounces). We received a...

The Canon PowerShot G9 X is the smallest camera you can get with a 1-inch image sensor, but it has a limited zoom range and is very slow when shooting in Raw format.

Sharp lens; 1-inch image sensor; Very compact; Lens control ring; Touch-sensitive LCD; Fun Creative Shot mode; Wi-Fi

Limited zoom range; Narrow telephoto aperture; Largely touch-based control system; Slow when shooting Raw; Video tops out at 1080p30

Slim, pocketable design; Good image quality from 1in sensor; Well-implemented touchscreen;

Unambitious lens; Limited physical controls; Unreliable autofocus in low light;

With an incredibly slim and small form factor, fast performance and ultra-responsive touch panel, the Canon PowerShot G9X is a brilliant imaging companion to have on the go. The 1-inch sensor gives you excellent image clarity and details, and although the small lens is a deterrent, you possibly have...

Incredibly light and compact; Fast shutter mechanism; Accurate autofocus; Intuitive touch panel; Very easy to use and set up; Easy to operate WiFi synchronisation

More focus on touchscreen takes time to get used to; Very limited zoom range; Slightly unreliable image stabilisation; Irregular power button