Overall, the updated models don’t appear all that different from the prior models; just some minor improvements to features, boosts in resolution (hooray, more 14-megapixel compacts), a couple new photo effects, and Eye-Fi support. The Ixus 210 IS looks good for those who like touchscreen interfaces, but otherwise it doesn’t seem to break new ground for the category. Lastly, it looks like Canon is steering clear of optical viewfinders, so if you need an ultracompact camera with one, I suggest you pick up an Ixus 120 IS or Ixus 100 IS while they’re still around; the Ixus 130 IS and Ixus 105 IS will replace them, respectively.
# PowerShot SX210 IS 14 megapixels
# 14x optical zoom; 28mm-equivalent wide-angle lens
# 3-inch LCD
# HD video (720p) with stereo sound
# HDMI output
# Optical image stabilization
# Dynamic mode reducing camera shake while recording movies
# New Fisheye and Miniature effects
# Eye-Fi support
# SD/SDHC memory cards
# Lithium-ion rechargeable battery
# Choice of black, purple, and gold
# US$349.99,
Digital Ixus 210
# 14 megapixels
# 5x optical zoom; 24mm-equivalent ultrawide-angle lens
# 3.5-inch touchscreen LCD
# HD video (720p)
# Optical image stabilization
# HDMI output
# New Fisheye and Miniature effects
# Eye-Fi support
# SD/SDHC memory cards
# Lithium-ion rechargeable battery
# Choice of black, silver, and pink
# US$329.99,
Digital Ixus 130
# 14 megapixels
# 4x optical zoom; 28mm-equivalent wide-angle lens
# 3.5-inch touchscreen LCD
# HD video (720p)
# Optical image stabilization
# HDMI output
# New Fisheye and Miniature effects
# SD/SDHC memory cards
# Lithium-ion rechargeable battery
# Choice of pink, orange, silver, and black
# US$249.99,
Digital Ixus 105
# 12 megapixels
# 4x optical zoom; 28mm-equivalent wide-angle lens
# 2.7-inch LCD
# VGA movie mode
# Optical image stabilization
# SD/SDHC memory cards
# Lithium-ion rechargeable battery
# Choice of silver, pink, green, blue, and brown
# US$199.99,
