Canon EOS IX Lite

all in all an awesome camera but dissapointing only because of what this camera COULD be. i think canon and all the other companies kind of scrapped the whole APS format witch sucks for anyone that owns this camera. with some more film speeds and...

mid roll rewind all the awesome stuff that comes along with APS the best (the only) bang for the buck when it comes to SLR-APS

reprints/enlarging is a night mare come true. lack of film speeds is discouraging. low light pics are a challenge to master. maaaaybe a faster auto focus.

In a nutshell, I couldn't be happier with the camera. My photography history started with a Pentax Auto 110 SLR, then moving to the Canon A1 my dad passed down to me when he upgraded. While I always enjoyed taking pictures, lugging the brick of an A1...

Small size and weight Compatible with entire AF lens line Great auto modes + full-manual capability APS features - mid-roll change; H, C, and P modes, prints exposure info on back of print

All APS-related - expensive to develop, enlargement limitations, grain in P mode. Would like to see a bit of metal in construction, but that would add weight, so......

Good to look at and use, small and light to carry around - but suffers from running cost and image quality weaknesses of APS. I used this toy for 2 years and then sold it.

Neat, handles well, compatible with all EF lenses.

APS, APS and APS - and lack of eye-controled auto-focus, the key advantage of Eos cameras over Nikon. Why save body weight at expense of image quality when most of the weight is in lenses anyway?

I got this lens because I was upgrading from my Canon ELPH Jr. I told the store clerk that I was tired of the slow AF and wanted an APS camera that would help me progress in photography. This was the recommendation. And for its price, this camera is...

lightweight construction small size make it a good travel companion APS Easy to use and learn

APS (more a limitation on the film than the camera) - I don''t mind the smaller film size, it''s the lack of film choices that really gets to me. You''re essentially reduced to ISO 200 and 400 since ISO 100 is kind of hard to come by. B&W is 400 only...

I was looking at an APS camera to supplement my Canon line of lenses. I do have a regular SLR, an RT, but found it bulky and gets heavier and heavier when you''re lugging it around all day. The body is very light indeed and the controls are easy to...

Lightweight, versatile, fast focusing (in bright light), selective focusing feature, creative controls, simplicity.

Slow focusing (dim light).

This is a really excellent camera which, unfourtunatl, is being phased out by Canon. It performs very well, even on full auto! This means that the IX Lite/7 makes a great beginners camera. It also comes with a high quality lens for a pretty svelt...

• Great color and overall picture quality • APS features are terrific • The 22-55 mm lens is highly versitle and more than adequate for most any shot • Very easy for a beginner like myself

• Film development is pricy, but that will be the case with all APS cameras

We are not supposed to write two reviews on the same product but I have thought more about my last review and have changed my mind. If anyone with the power to delete my last review, cares to do so, it is fine with me. Although what I said in the last...

Exposure data on the back of each print. *Must be the smallest SLR with interchangable lenses. *Accepts EOS lenses and other acc's. *3 print formats with no fuss. Maximises the value of APS film.

* significantly larger than other APS cameras. It uses APS film, so it has the weaknesses of APS film, along with its strengths. Weaknesses like: * smaller negative size, * only uses part of an EOS lens, ie wide angles are not as wide, tho' long...

I wouldn't have written this review except that the last review is misleading. This camera, with a decent lens, say an EF50/1.8, delivers the best picture that can be achieved from APS film. Comparing it to an F80 is like if I gave the F80 low marks on...

*Exposure data on the back of the print. *Must be the smallest SLR with interchangable lenses. *Accepts EOS lenses and other acc's. Maximises the value of APS.

* A little bigger than other APS cameras. It uses APS film, so it has the weaknesses of APS film, along with its strengths. Weaknesses like: * smaller negative size, * only uses part of an EOS lens, ie wide angles are not as wide, tho' long lenses are...

I really liked this camera - it is easy to use, and achieves a good balance between helping your photography onto a higher level and allowing you to take more creative control. It is with a heavy heart that I sold mine because of the consistently poor...

All the features we have come to expect from APS - midroll change, 3 fun formats etc etc - built in to a 'serious' SLR.

poor picture quality (I can't say this often enough).

Great camera for it's money. Rated highly for APS SLR cameras. Bottom line, this camera could be better and I'm sure Canon will build a newer/better one, some time in the future. But isn't that the way it works? Better things are always coming out. I...

Sharp focus, relativly fast, versatile print format, easy negative storage, easy loading, compatable with other EOS lenses.

I can't think of any, other than it being mostly plastic.