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Canon

Canon PowerShot G7 X Digital Camera - Wi-Fi Enabled

    • Based on 393 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Feb 5 – Feb 9
Order within 5 hours and 14 minutes
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Features

  • New 1.0-inch, 20.2 MP High-Sensitivity CMOS Sensor combined with Canon's powerful DIGIC 6 Image Processor
  • f/1.8(W)-f/2.8(T), 4.2x optical Zoom (24mm-100mm), 9-blade iris diaphragm and IS equipped lens
  • Selfie-ready multi-angle capacitive 3.0" touch panel LCD
  • Capture stunning 1080p/60p Full HD video with up to 60 fps
  • IMPORTANT NOTE: Please refer to the Product Descriptiion section for troubleshooting information. Built-in Wi-Fi and NFC

Description

The Canon Powers hot G7 X is a premium high-performance camera that puts exciting and impressive capabilities in a sophisticated, compact package. It starts with the sensor: a large and light-grabbing 1.0-inch, 20.2 megapixel high-sensitivity CMOS sensor powered by Canon's latest generation DIGIC 6 Image Processor for beautifully rendered low-light photography up to ISO 12800. The IS lens is a f/1.8 (W)-f/2.8 (T) that puts more in your frame while staying bright to the maximum 4.2x Optical Zoom (24mm-100mm), with a 9-blade circular aperture diaphragm for artistic background blur, and a minimum focus range of just 5cm for precise macro shooting. Wi-Fi- and NFC-enabled, the Powers hot G7 X is selfie-ready with a high-resolution multi-angle capacitive 3.0-inch touch panel LCD. Shooting is a joy with High-Speed AF (0.14 sec.), 31 AF points, full-resolution continuous shooting up to 6.5 fps and 1080p/60p HD video. Designed to provide stellar images, the Powers hot G7 X is a compact digital camera powered to inspire your most impressive photography.

Compatible Mountings: Canon RF, Canon EF


Aspect Ratio: Unknown


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: JPEG (EXIF v2.3), Raw (Canon CR2, 12-bit)


Image Stabilization: Optical


Maximum Focal Length: 100 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 4.2 x


Maximum Aperture: 1.8 f


Expanded ISO Minimum: 125


Metering Description: Multi, Center-weighted, Spot


Camera Lens: 35 millimeters


Zoom: Optical Zoom


Maximum Focal Length: 100 Millimeters


Minimum Focal Length: 24 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 4.2 x


Digital Zoom: 4


Focal Length Description: 24-100 millimeters


Lens Type: 標準ズーム


Night vision: No


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Movie Mode: Yes


Shooting Modes: C, M, Av, Tv, P, hybrid auto, auto, creative shot, portrait, smart shutter (smile, wink self-timer, face self-timer), handheld night scene, underwater, snow and fireworks, plus standard, manual and iFrame movie video modes


Digital-Still: Yes


Model Series: G7


Global Trade Identification Number: 51, 66


Built-In Media: PowerShot G7 X Digital Camera, Battery Pack NB-13L, One Year Limited One Year Limited Warranty Card, Battery Charger CB-2LH, Wrist Strap WS-DC12


UPC: 795545358869 013803247466 616348087551


Age Range Description: Adult


Model Name: Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark II


Remote Included: No


Model Number: 9546B001


Brand: Canon


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Display Type: LCD


Display Fixture Type: Tilting


Touch Screen Type: Yes


Screen Size: 3 Inches


Display Resolution Maximum: 1040000


Has Color Screen: Yes


Self Timer: 10 seconds


Exposure Control: Movie, Program, Creative Filters, Shutter priority, Manual, Aperture priority, Custom, Scene, Creative Shot, Automatic


White Balance Settings: Flash torch


Metering Methods: Multi, Center-weighted, Spot


Autofocus: Yes


Autofocus Points: 31


Focus Features: 31-point High Speed contrast-detect AF


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Auto Focus Technology: Center, Selective single-point, Face Detection, Multi-area, Single, Continuous, Live View, Contrast Detection, Touch


Focus Mode: Automatic AF (AF-A)


Memory Slots Available: 1


Flash Memory Speed Class: UHS-I


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: UHS-I


Flash Memory Type: SD/SDHC/SDXC (UHS-I compatible)


Flash Memory UHS Speed Class: U1


Media Speed: At least 4K30p for video, JPEG and Raw for stills


Total USB Ports: 1


Connectivity Technology: HDMI


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Wireless Technology: Yes


Video Output: HDMI


Number of Component Outputs: 1


Battery Average Life: 210 Photos


Audio Output Type: Bluetooth


Photo Sensor Resolution: 20.2 MP


Has Image Stabilization: Yes


MicrophoneTechnology: Stereo


Item Weight: 0.32 Kilograms


Sensor Type: CMOS


Minimum Aperture: 2.8 f


Audio Input: Built-in Microphone


Viewfinder: None


Expanded ISO Maximum: 12800


Long Exposure Shutter Mode: Bulb


Warranty Type: 12


Frame Rate: 60 fps, 30 fps, 24 fps


Expanded ISO Minimum: 125


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Continuous Shooting: 6.5


Is Electric: No


Image stabilization: Optical


Audio Recording: Yes


Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/2000 seconds


Battery Weight: 17 Grams


Color: Black


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Processor Description: DIGIC 6


Video Capture Format: MPEG-4, H.264


Skill Level: Professional


Compatible Mountings: Canon RF, Canon EF


Video Resolution: FHD 1080p


Camera Flash: Built-In


Aspect Ratio: Unknown


JPEG Quality Level: Fine


Supported Image Format: JPEG, MPEG-4, Other, RAW


Effective Still Resolution: 20.2 MP


File Format: JPEG (EXIF v2.3), Raw (Canon CR2, 12-bit)


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Feb 5 – Feb 9

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • This G7X is the best pocket camera yet
Style: Base
I have owned two SLRs and I still own a Canon T2i DSLR with a bag full of lenses. I also have a couple of the 'high end' point and shoot compacts. This camera compares (or is better) in picture quality with my old T2i DSLR. The lens is a good choice for a balance of aperture values and zoom. It is a camera that is easy to carry. Some of the specs, features, and things to be aware of on the G7 X: The lens ring and the adjustment ring around the 'FUNC SET' button can be assigned different functions. For example, I like shooting in the Av mode and am familiar with 35mm lenses. I set the lens ring for 'zoom' and the secondary ring for 'aperture'. This gives a click-able zoom of 24, 28, 35, 50, 85, and 100mm (35 mm equivalent). The display will also show the 35mm equivalent setting. The variable zoom still functions but the 35mm equivalent readout goes away when you use it. The smallest aperture setting is f11. At 24 and 28mm equivalent you get f1.8, at 35mm f2.2, at 50mm f2.5, at 85 & 100mm f2.8 for the widest setting. Below the 35mm equivalent zoom setting, there will be slight distortion at the very edge of the frame. The Canon software corrects this automatically, even on the 'raw' images. Most people will never notice distortion in the corrected image. If you do a slight crop, it is gone. Canon has some decent free software for handling the raw images, you will need to enter the camera serial number for the download. The number of photos per battery is rated at 210. There is an 'Eco mode' that extends that to 310 shots. In 'Eco mode' the display will turn off after about 8 seconds without a control input, use any control to reactivate the display. I find the display blanking out a bit irritating, so I just carry an extra battery and leave 'Eco' off. After using many types of cameras for decades, factoring in portability and controls, this G7X has hit my sweet spot for the best one yet. If you are just looking for quality and do not care about size or portability, you may want to look into the lower priced DSLRs. They can get way more expensive quickly though when you start adding lenses. This camera cost a good bit of money but I am very happy with this purchase. Added note: Mine came with the continuous auto focus (AF) set to 'on'. This might be good for videos but for shooting pictures it can shorten battery life. I set this option to 'off' so that it only auto focuses on a 1/2 shutter button press. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2015 by Ken M
    • Edged out its Sony Rival
Style: Base
For the past month I've been using both the Canon GX7 and the Sony RX100 M3. I bought both, because I couldn't predict whether I'd favor the built-in viewfinder on the Sony, the touch screen on the Canon, the superior battery life of the Sony, or the greater focal range of the Canon zoom. Here's my thumbnail comparison of the two cameras: First of all, I'm a serious enthusiast, not a camera geek: I don't customize the buttons, because I find the existing layout already satisfactory for my needs; I never use manual focus, and haven't since I stopped using my medium format rangefinder in the 90's; and while I occasionally use the macro function, it is somewhat rare. I mention these things, because the otherwise excellent review of the two cameras on Youtube by The Camera Store, spent a lot of time on these functions, which weren't important to me. What I've found is that both cameras take excellent snaps, and allow for a lot of user creativity, but ultimately I favored the Canon over the Sony. The Canon's allowance of touch screen focusing was not only an enormous convenience for me, but one that I was already very comfortable with, after having owned the iPhone 5 and 6. Touch focus on the Canon also allows you to change the exposure along with the focus point, if you've paired the exposure function with spot metering--much like the iphone allows. And in contrast to other reports that I've read, I sound the focusing on the Canon to be slightly quicker and surer than that of the Sony. On both landscapes and portraits, images were consistently sharp and accurate by both cameras, but the Canon consistently had a warmer, richer cast, to my eye. I made much use of the articulated LCD screens ("selfie mode"), but I noticed a slight design flaw on the Sony screen: When I'm shooting I always check the displayed shutter and aperture values to make sure they match what I want. However, I found that when the Sony LCD screen was flipped up in "selfie" position, the exposure values were covered up and not easily viewable. Small issue, but annoying. In the Sony's favor, I took advantage of the package deal offered on Amazon by Focus Camera that offered an extra lithium battery, a 64gb SDHC card, a wall charger, and mini tripod. Since all these items were thrown in for the original price of the camera, I feared that they might be junky, or even worthless, but to the contrary, they've all worked perfectly. Hats off to Focus Camera. Finally, I compared the Sony, the Canon, and my iPhone 6 as indoor vlogging cameras. I mounted each on a tripod and took audio-video samples with each using standard indoor lighting and with each camera set to AWB (AutoWhiteBalance). In my experiment, the iPhone was at a disadvantage because, using the front facing camera, it maxed out at 720p, while the Canon and Sony were full HD. To my surprise, what I found was that both the Canon and the Iphone handled the indoor light better than the Sony, and produced more pleasing indoor videos than did the Sony (as ultimately viewed on my 27inch HD monitor). Am I saying that the Sony RX100 3 is not a great camera? Noooo, it is a great camera. But if I could only keep one, I'd pick the Canon GX7. And at a cost of $100 less, that's pretty impressive. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2014 by Jeffpsy
    • I was fully impressed with its excellent picture quality and overall performance
Style: Base
I used this camera for a hiking trip and an indoor & outdoor tour. I was fully impressed with its excellent picture quality and overall performance. * Picture quality is close to my DSLR. Canon's warm color makes me feel good. * Low light performance is amazing. No flashlight was used in an indoor tour and the picture quality is still great or simply no big difference from outdoor. * Its compact size helped me a lot during hiking. I carry it with a Canon Deluxe Leather Case PSC-5300BK, which has a belt loop. In this way, I was hands-free while hiking. * I set up WIFI with my iPhone. GPS/Geotag can be enabled through CameraWindow app within iPhone * Long optical zoom was very useful during both trips. This was one of the reasons I chose g7x * Battery was almost full after taking 110+ pictures and 2 video clips, I haven't gotten a chance to use up a fully charged battery yet Some improvements should be done: * CameraWindow app should be better designed. Wifi turned down automatically to save battery by itself without warning * Wifi wouldn't reconnect by itself if there are other WIFI existing. * I have to turn on WIFI and enable geotag/GPS from iPhone app, which is very inconvenient Overall, I think it's a great camera, and will keep using it for many years to come. The price may be acceptable (might be cheaper) if we compare it to a DSLR with similar picture quality plus a zoom lens. I will definitely recommend it to my friends. By the way, I purchased it from Murphy's Camera - Fulfillment by Amazon. A bit uncertain at the beginning but it worked out great. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2014 by Chuck

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