Testseek.com have collected 112 expert reviews of the Canon PowerShot G7 X and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon PowerShot G7 X.
November 2014
(80%)
112 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(90%)
630 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
800100112
The editors liked
1inch sensor in a compact body
Large aperture for depth of field control and faster shutter speed
High build quality
Beautiful construction
Useful touchscreen
Excellent image quality
The ergonomics of the G7 X make it a pleasure to use
Being intuitive and fast. Image quality is generally good and high ISO performance is excellent for a compact. Incamera noise reduction is outstanding
Producing clean images at ISO3200 without excessi
The Canon PowerShot G7 X delivers excellent photo quality for its class
Along with a fine lens and relatively streamlined shooting design
Compact size
Manual features
Good overall image quality
The editors didn't like
No viewfinder
Fixed screen rather than tilting/variangle
F/1.8 aperture only at the widest focal length
Mediocre manual focusing
No hotshoe for external accessories
Video quality is middling
Images are surprisingly soft at the 100mm end of the zoom range. Even at f11 in bright sunlight the edges lack sharpness. And there is a tendency to over saturation of bright colours. Focus is a tad sluggish. Video quality is just OK
Its performance and connectivity implemenation don't impress
Weak battery life, Occasional focus miscues, No hot shoe
The PowerShot G7 X is without a doubt one of the best pocket cameras Canon has ever released. Good pictures, nice movies, a bright lens, and loads of adjustments make it an easy Editors' Choice recommendation. It's not perfect but it's simply a great wal...
Excellent image quality, Premium design with good physical controls, Versatile 24-100mm lens
No hotshoe, Dated AF system
A 1-inch sensor in a pocketable body makes the Canon PowerShot GX 7 a great high-end compact, as long as you don't mind the lack of EVF.Next, read our Best Cameras Round-up...
Build quality, Easeofuse, Lens captures lots of light in all positions, Nice zoom range (24100mm), Responsive, Touchscreen tilts vertically 180°, WiFi and NFC, Charger included, Low image noise up to 1600 ISO
Picture lacks uniformity across the frame, USB cable not included, MiniB port, Images could be sharper, RAW photos save slowly, Max. shutter speed only 1/2000, Battery life: 280 photos, No panoramic mode, No builtin EVF?
With its image sensor, zoom lens and tiltable touchscreen, the PowerShot G7X is equipped to spar with the kings of the pocket-sized expert compact cameras, the Sony RX100's. The picture quality isn't as impressive, but it's better-built, faster and more u...
Excellent image quality from this camera's 1-inch sensor, Premium design with good physical controls, 24-100mm equivalent focal length is versatile enough to cover a wide range of shooting scenarios, Responsive 1.04-million-dot resolution LCD touchscreen
No hotshoe, Dated AF system
The G7 X is Canons first foray into the 1-inch-sensor compact camera market and given that this section has been dominated almost exclusively by Sonys RX100 series, the G7 X is a welcome contender. The RX100 Mark III has a neat pop-up OLED viewfinder an...
Published: 2014-10-11, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Great build quality, customisable lens control ring, decent low-mid ISO image quality with delicate processing, fast 24-100mm f/1.8-2.8 (equiv) lens, smaller than many G-series cameras, WiFi works well, touchscreen tilt-angle LCD screen
No viewfinder or facility to add one, high ISO image quality (over ISO 1600) not all that, zoom toggle control rather than lens zoom ring, battery is only so-so, Sony RX100 III a step ahead, where are the next-level autofocus features
As the high-end compact camera war hots up, Canon's first dip into the 1-inch sensor market is a solid effort. If it was 2013 then Canon would have struck gold with the PowerShot G7 X. But what a difference a year makes, for the Sony Cyber-shot RX10...
A tardy, but excellent, entry to the high-end compact camera game. Once upon a time if you were looking for a fantastic point-and-shoot that you could fit in your pocket, you were looking for a Canon S-series point-and-shoot. From the S90 to the S95...
Published: 2014-09-19, Author: Woldemar , review by: wovow.org
Abstract: Canon has shown new developments in the last edition of the fair Photokina held in Cologne. The Canon PowerShot G7 X has been one of the new models to add to its catalog, specifically the section advanced compact cameras. This model is aimed at experts in...
1, inch sensor in a compact body, Large aperture for depth of field control and faster shutter speed, High build quality
No viewfinder, Fixed screen rather than tilting/variangle, F/1.8 aperture only at the widest focal length
Although it's a G-series camera the G7 X looks more like the S120 than the G16 or G1 X Mark II – it's much sleeker in appearance than other G-series models. At 103x60.4x40.4mm and 304g it's also just a little bigger and heavier than the S120 (100.2x59x29m...
