Canon PowerShot S400 4.0 MP 3.0x Optical Zoom Lens Silver UGC Seller Guarantee Accessories

This “Buy It Now” auction is for one Canon PowerShot S400 4.0 MP 3.0x Optical Zoom Lens Silver Digital Camera in good cosmetic condition and good functional condition with a 30-day money back seller guarantee and bundle of accessories.

Auction Includes

·         Canon PowerShot S400 Serial Number 6721409360

·         Genuine Canon NB-1L Battery

·         Genuine Canon Travel Battery Charger CB-2LS for the Canon NB-1L Battery

·         128 MB CF Compact Flash Digital Memory Card

·         USB Cable

·         Genuine Canon Wrist Strap

·         New Silver Ranger Digital Camera Case with one primary zipper pocket, a metal loop for a wrist strap that has an alligator clip connection

·         Seller Guarantee as shown below

Electronic versions of the Camera User Guide and other documentation may be downloaded from several online sources without cost.

Prospective buyers are encouraged to take a look at a PDF copy of the Camera User Guide online to learn more about this Canon PowerShot S400 digital camera.

·          This Canon PowerShot S400 silver digital camera is in good cosmetic condition and very good functional condition.

·          Cosmetically the exterior has a below average number of scratches or other signs of wear as shown in various photos except for deterioration in two silicone covers shown in photos 9 & 10.

·          Functionally the camera is in good condition because all features have been tested and the camera is working properly. 

·          This camera’s 1.5-inch color TFT LCD display is in good condition with a well below average number of small scratches as shown in photos 20 & 21.

·          This camera has an optical viewfinder for use in framing your subject or when the LCD display is washed out in bright sunlight.

·          The camera lens is clean, dust and scratch free as shown in photos 4, 5, 6 & 7. 

·          The separate battery compartment and memory card compartment doors both fit tightly and close fully.

·           This camera works well as a point and shoot unit.

·          The camera is easy to use and a free PDF copy of the Camera User Guide is available online as noted above.

·          The photos taken with this camera meet the eBay photo requirements.

·          Please see two example photos taken with this camera in photos 22 & 23.  These two photos were taken with this camera using the PICASA³ photo editor with cropping and with auto contrast.

·          You may download your photos from the camera to your computer using the 128 MB CF Compact Flash Digital Memory Card which has been tested and is included.

·          This camera comes from a smoke-free and pet-free home.

Seller Guarantee

Buy With Confidence. 

Top rated eBay seller with over 3975 transactions with 100% positive feedback.

Seller Guarantee:  I am sufficiently convinced about this digital camera’s condition and image quality that I provide a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

If you do not believe the signs of wear or other aspects of this camera’s description were accurate, or if you are not completely satisfied, send the camera and accessories back to me. 

I will pay the return postage.

As soon as I receive your return package, I will process a full refund, including your original shipping, to your account.

SHIPPING POLICIES AND RELATED SHIPPING INFORMATION

 

·       Beginning July 9, 2023, USPS will combine USPS Retail Ground®, USPS First-Class Package®, and USPS Parcel Select Ground® services into a single service: USPS Ground Advantage™.

 

·       The same labeling and shipping rules that applied to USPS Parcel Select Ground® continue to apply with USPS Ground Advantage™ because lithium batteries are considered a Hazardous material.

 

·       These rules apply to both Apple products with lithium-ion batteries and to used digital cameras with proprietary or AA lithium-ion batteries.

 

·       Digital cameras that require AA batteries may be shipped with AA Alkaline or AA Lithium as noted in the listing copy.  If these digital cameras contain AA Lithium batteries they are subject to the same shipping and labeling requirements that apply to all other lithium batteries.

WHY LITHIUM-ION?

FROM THE APPLE SUPPORT WEB SITE

·       Compared with older generations of battery technology, lithium-ion batteries charge faster, last longer, and have a higher power density for more battery life in a lighter package. Rechargeable lithium-ion technology currently provides the best technology for your many devices.

 

CONDENSED FROM DIGITAL CAMERA MAKER WEBSITES

·       The most common theme concerning why lithium-ion batteries are frequently used in digital cameras is that they provide a longer battery life and a more consistent power delivery even in colder situations.

LABELING REQUIREMENTS

·       Two lithium battery warning labels must now be affixed to all USPS packages with used products that contain lithium batteries. These labels are shown at the end of listing photos.

PROBLEMS SHIPPING USED DIGITAL CAMERAS INTERNATIONALLY

·       Because a substantial majority of digital cameras utilize lithium-ion batteries, eBay does not permit shipping of used digital cameras as part of their International Shipping Program.

·       For this reason, all of my listings with used iPods and used digital cameras are marked for the US market only.

BUYER’S RESPONSIBILITY TO PROVIDE THE DESIRED SHIPPING ADDRESS

·       Shipping labels are prepared based on the address on file in the buyer’s eBay records.

·       When packages are returned marked “Undeliverable at this address,” “Attempted – Not Known,” “Unable to Forward,” “Return to Sender” or similar nomenclature, the buyer will be receive a refund for the item purchased but will not receive a refund on the original shipping charges.

COMBINED SHIPPING ON MULTIPLE PURCHASES MADE AT THE SAME TIME

·       I will happily combine shipping on multiple purchases. Simply place the desired items in the shopping cart and pay the shipping charges at the time the purchases are completed.

·       I will then combine the purchased items into a single package and refund the difference between the total shipping paid and the actual shipping.

Canon PowerShot S400 Basic Features

4.0-megapixel CCD.

Real-image optical viewfinder.

1.5-inch color TFT LCD monitor.

Glass, 3x, 7.4-22.2mm lens, equivalent to a 36-108mm lens on a 35mm         camera.

Maximum 3.6x digital zoom.

Automatic exposure control, with Long Shutter mode for longer exposures.

Shutter speeds from 1/2,000 to 15 seconds.

Maximum aperture f/2.8 to f/4.9, depending on lens zoom position.

Built-in flash with five modes.

CompactFlash Type I memory card storage, 32MB card included.

Power supplied by a rechargeable lithium-ion battery pack (charger included) or optional AC adapter.

ArcSoft Camera Suite 1.2, Canon Digital Camera software, and USB drivers included for both Windows and Mac platforms.

Canon PowerShot S400 Special Features

Movie mode with sound.

Standard and High Speed Continuous Shooting modes.

Stitch-Assist panorama mode.

Infinity and Macro focus modes.

Customizable "My Camera" settings.

Two- or 10-second Self-Timer for delayed shutter release.

Sound Memo option for recording captions.

Spot, Center-Weighted, and Evaluative exposure metering.

White balance (color) adjustment with seven modes, including a Custom setting.

Photo Effect menu for color adjustment.

Adjustable ISO setting.

DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) compatibility.

USB cable for connection to a computer (driver software included).

A/V cable for connection to a television set.

Canon PowerShot S400 Review

from Imaging Resource

Review Date 04/14/03

Introduction

Ask a photographer, either professional or amateur, to name the a couple of camera manufacturers and chances are one would be Canon. In the digital arena, Canon's continued their history of innovation, with a broad line of products ranging from entry-level models all the way to no-holds-barred digital SLRs for professional photographers. In the consumer arena, their products are distinguished by superb design, sharp lenses, and excellent color.

In both the film and digital worlds, Canon is known for their high-style, diminutive "ELPH" cameras. Long a popular APS film camera design, Canon brought the ELPH size and styling to the digital world with the original S100. The S400 launches the fourth generation of the design, with a larger, 4.0-megapixel CCD. Other improvements include a Center-Weighted metering mode option, faster maximum shutter speed (1/2,000 second), and improved macro capabilities. Add an improved user interface, easy point-and-shoot operation, a sharp lens, and great image quality, and the S400 is sure to please a host of consumers. Read on for all the details, this one looks like another winner from Canon.

Camera Overview

The latest in Canon's digital ELPH series, the S400 continues the line's tiny dimensions and stylish looks. Portable and quick on the draw (thanks to its smooth retractable lens design), the S400 offers point-and-shoot control with a handful of extra exposure features. Its flat front panel (with lens retracted) makes the camera pocket friendly, while the aluminum body panels keep it rugged yet lightweight. Equipped with a 4.0-megapixel CCD and a sharp lens, the S400 captures high quality images, suitable for printing photos as large as 8x10 inches with nice detail, even with some cropping. Smaller resolutions are also available for email transmission, and a movie mode captures short videos with sound.

The S400 features a 3x, 7.4-22.2mm glass zoom lens, equivalent to a 36-108mm zoom on a 35mm camera. Aperture is automatically controlled, but the maximum setting ranges from f/2.8 at full wide angle to f/4.9 at full telephoto. A maximum 3.6x digital zoom option increases the S400's zoom capabilities to 11x, but keep in mind that digital zoom decreases the overall image quality in direct proportion to the magnification achieved, as it simply crops out and enlarges the center pixels of the CCD image. Image noise is likely to be more prominent with digital zoom, and details softer. Focus ranges from 1.5 feet (46 centimeters) to infinity in normal AF mode, and from 2.0 inches to 1.5 feet (5 to 46 centimeters) in Macro mode. An Infinity fixed-focus mode is also available. The S400 uses Canon's sophisticated, nine-point AiAF (Artificial Intelligence Autofocus) system to determine focus, which examines a broad active area in the center of the image to calculate the focal distance. Also built into the S400 is a bright AF assist light, which aids the focus mechanism in low lighting. For composing images, the S400 has a real-image optical viewfinder, as well as a 1.5-inch color LCD monitor. (In my testing, the S400's optical viewfinder was rather tight, but the LCD monitor showed almost exactly 100% of the final image area.) The LCD reports a fair amount of camera information, but excludes exposure information such as aperture and shutter speed. In Playback mode, a histogram display reports the tonal distribution of a captured image, useful in determining any over and underexposure.

Like the rest of the ELPH line, exposure control is automatic. The S400 does provide some manual adjustments, however, as well as a range of exposure modes for specific shooting situations. The Mode dial on the rear panel controls the main operating mode, offering Auto, Manual, Stitch-Assist, and Movie modes. A Mode switch on the back panel offers Record and Playback settings. Shutter speeds range from 1/2,000 to 15 seconds, with the 1.3- to 15-second end of the range only available in Long Shutter mode (which also automatically invokes a Noise Reduction system to reduce image noise in longer exposures). In straight Auto mode, the camera essentially controls everything about the exposure except for file size, flash, etc. Manual mode provides more hands-on control, with White Balance, Exposure Compensation, ISO, and a host of creative effects. Camera operation is straightforward and simple, as you literally just point and shoot most of the time. Pressing the Shutter button halfway sets focus and exposure, and the small LEDs next to the optical viewfinder let you know when the camera is ready to take the picture.

The S400 uses an Evaluative metering system, which means that the camera divides the image area into zones and evaluates contrast and brightness across the entire image to determine the best overall exposure. A Spot metering option ties the exposure to the very center of the frame, and is useful for off-center or high contrast subjects, as you can shift the metering region to pinpoint the exact area of the frame to base the exposure on. There's also a Center-Weighted metering option, which bases the exposure on a large area in the center of the frame. Exposure Compensation brightens or darkens the overall exposure from -2 to +2 exposure equivalents (EV) in one-third step increments. A White Balance option offers Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, Tungsten, Fluorescent, Fluorescent H, and Custom (manual) settings. The S400 also offers a creative Photo Effects menu, which adjusts sharpening, color, and saturation. Sensitivity equivalents include 50, 100, 200, and 400 ISO settings, as well as an Auto adjustment. The S400's built-in flash operates in Auto, Forced On, Suppressed, Red-Eye Reduction, and Slow-Synchro modes. You can also lock the flash exposure in a similar manner to locking normal exposure. Pressing the Shutter button halfway and keeping it pressed initiates the exposure lock, signaled by two beeps. Pressing the metering-pattern button (the up-arrow button) while you're still holding down the shutter button fires the flash, locking the flash exposure as well. When this is done, an "FEL" icon appears in the LCD monitor until the Shutter button is released or fully pressed.

A two- or 10-second self-timer option counts down by flashing a small LED on the front of the camera before firing the shutter, giving you time to duck around the camera and get into the shot. Stitch-Assist mode is the S400's panoramic shooting mode, which lets you shoot as many as 26 consecutive images with the same exposure and white balance. The series of images can then be "stitched" together into one panoramic frame with the accompanying software. The S400 also has a Movie Record mode, which records moving images with sound for up to three minutes per clip, depending on the resolution setting and amount of memory card space. (Movies are recorded at either 320 x 240, or 160 x 120 pixels.) Finally, a Continuous Shooting mode captures a series of consecutive images (much like a motor drive on a traditional camera), at approximately 1.5 frames per second, for as long as the Shutter button is held down. The actual frame rate will vary with the resolution setting, and the total number of images will depend on the amount of memory card space and file size. Through the Record menu, a High Speed Continuous Shooting mode is also available, capturing images as fast as 2.5 frames per second. (See my "picky details" page for detailed timing of these modes, along with information on buffer-memory capacity, etc.)

The My Camera settings menu lets you customize camera settings to a specific theme. Everything from the startup image to operating sounds can be assigned to a theme, either one of the preprogrammed themes or one downloaded via the host software. The S400 also lets you record short sound clips to accompany captured images, via the Sound Memo option, great for lively captions to vacation photos or party shots.

The S400 stores images to CompactFlash Type I memory cards. A 32MB card accompanies the camera, but I strongly recommend picking up a larger capacity card so you won't limit your shooting due to insufficient card space (CompactFlash cards are available as large as one gigabyte). The camera uses a rechargeable lithium-ion battery pack for power, which accompanies the camera, along with the necessary battery charger. Because the S400 does not accommodate AA-type or other readily available batteries, I advise picking up an additional battery pack and keeping it freshly charged. The optional AC adapter is useful for preserving battery power when reviewing and downloading images, and actually has a "dummy" battery that inserts into the camera's battery compartment to couple the power adapter to the power contacts. (Most users would find a second rechargeable battery more useful though, at least in my opinion.) A USB cable and interface software are also packaged with the camera, for downloading images to a computer and performing minor organization and corrections. Two software CDs provide the necessary drivers and editing software, both compatible with Windows and Macintosh platforms, but no added driver software is required with Windows XP or Macintosh OS X. One CD holds Canon's Digital Camera Solution Disk version 12.0 and the other features ArcSoft's Camera Suite version 1.2. Finally, an A/V cable connects the S400 to a television set, for reviewing and composing images. The S400 is DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) compatible, with detailed print settings in the Playback menu. Canon offers a selection of direct-connect printers as well, which simplify printing even more. (Read my review of Canon's excellent little CP-100 photo printer for an example of one of these.)

Recommendation

Canon's "Digital ELPH" cameras have proven popular with consumers, thanks to their tiny size and reputation for quality, both in construction and in the images they deliver. The PowerShot S400 Digital ELPH updates and extends the line with a 4.0-megapixel CCD for higher resolution images. The increased resolution lets you print images as large as 8x10 inches with good detail, even with some cropping, and lower resolution settings are good for printing snapshots or sending to family and friends via email. Although exposure control is mainly automatic, the availability of exposures up to 15 seconds, adjustable ISO, and flexible white balance and color saturation options increases the camera's exposure versatility. The uncomplicated user interface is comfortable for novices and more advanced users alike, with simple operation for the novices, and enough variable exposure control to keep the advanced folks happy. All in all, an excellent "all around" digicam that just happens to live inside a super-compact case.

Test Results

In keeping with my standard test policy, the comments given here summarize only my key findings. For a full commentary on each of the test images, see the S400's "pictures" page.

 

As with all Imaging Resource product tests, I encourage you to let your own eyes be the judge of how well the camera performed. Explore the images on the pictures page, to see how S400's images compare to other cameras you may be considering.

Color: The S400 produced excellent color throughout my testing, with accurate results under a wide variety of lighting conditions. Color saturation was typically just about right, and hue was nearly always dead-on (even with the difficult blue flowers in the outdoor and indoor portraits). Strong additive primaries such as red and blue were generally just slightly oversaturated, but the effect was slight indeed. Skin tones were typically accurate as well, with just a hint more pink than the actual color of the subject. White balance was very good under virtually all light sources, even the very difficult household incandescent lighting of my "indoor portrait" test, although that light source required either the Incandescent or Manual white balance settings to produce good results. I noticed a tendency for the Auto and Daylight settings to run slightly warm, and the Manual setting to be a little cool and greenish, but once again the effects were very slight, and overall color was really excellent.

Exposure: The S400's metering system accurately gauged exposure under most of my lighting as well. As is typical, it underexposed the very high-key outdoor portrait shot, but required very little positive exposure compensation to correct the exposure nicely. It also underexposed the indoor portrait shot somewhat, both with and without flash, and required a little more positive exposure compensation to achieve a good exposure. (The amount of positive compensation required for this was on par with other consumer digicams I've tested though.) On my "Davebox" test, the S400 had no trouble distinguishing the subtle pastel tones on the Q60 target, while still holding good detail in the deep shadows. Overall, an excellent job.

Resolution/Sharpness: The S400 performed very well on the"laboratory" resolution test chart. It started showing artifacts in the test patterns at resolutions as low as 800 lines per picture height vertically, and around 700 lines horizontally. I found "strong detail" out to at least 1,100 lines vertically and 1,200 lines horizontally. "Extinction" of the target patterns didn't occur until about 1,300 - 1,400 lines. Overall, a very good performance for a compact digicam.

Closeups: The S400 performed well in the macro category, capturing a minimum area of only 2.70 x 2.03 inches (69 x 51 millimeters), which is slightly better than average. Resolution was very high, with strong detail in the coins and brooch. Details are soft in the dollar bill, likely due to the S400's AiAF focusing system, which focused on the closest object to the lens (the brooch). There was more softness in the corners in this shot, but this is a very common failing of the macro modes of consumer digicams, so the S400 doesn't deserve any special criticism in this area. The S400's flash almost throttled down enough for the macro area, though it overexposed the top of the frame and produced a shadow in the bottom portion. (You should be able to get decent flash pictures in macro mode, as long as you're backed off slightly from the very closest focusing distance.)

Night Shots: It's really "buried" in the user interface, but the S400 has a slow-shutter mode that turns it into a great low-light performer. You have to first enable long-shutter mode in the record-mode setup menu, then go to the first entry on the Function menu (Exposure Compensation) and press the Set button to set the exposure time over a range of 1-15 seconds. Once you find it though, the long-exposure mode works great. In my tests, the S400 captured usable images down to the 1/16 foot-candle limit of my test even at ISO 50, and bright ones at that light level at all higher ISOs. All photos were well-focused, even at the darkest light levels. The only catch is that the camera's exposure metering system isn't available in long-shutter mode, making it something of a manual, hit-or-miss operation finding the right exposure. (The optional histogram display comes in very handy for this.) In normal exposure mode, the camera's maximum one-second exposure time should let you capture good photos in normal city streetlighting (~1 foot-candle) at all ISO settings. In long-shutter mode though, you can easily shoot under much darker conditions.

Viewfinder Accuracy: The S400's optical viewfinder is quite tight at the wide angle end, as it showed only 79 percent of the final frame. At telephoto, the optical viewfinder showed approximately 84 percent frame accuracy, still on the low side. The LCD monitor is more accurate, actually just a little loose, seeming to show slightly more than what appears in the final frame. My standard measurement lines were just cut off on the top and left sides, but I'd have to consider this to be within the margin of error for this test. Given that I like LCD monitors to be as close to 100 percent accuracy as possible, the S400's LCD monitor is excellent in this regard, although I'd really like to see a more accurate optical VF.

Optical Distortion: Optical distortion on the S400 was slightly better than average at the wide-angle end, where I measured approximately 0.7 percent barrel distortion. (This is just slightly better than average among cameras I've tested, but I'd still really like to see much less geometric distortion in digicam images than this.) The telephoto end fared much better, as I measured only one pixel of pincushion distortion. Chromatic aberration was low, showing only very faint coloration on either side of the target lines. (This distortion is visible as a very slight colored fringe around the objects at the edges of the field of view on the resolution target.) The most obvious distortion was some corner softness (caused by coma?) in the corners of the image, particularly in the upper corners. All in all though, the S400's lens did a very nice job, particularly for a subcompact camera model.

Battery Life: The PowerShot S400 uses one Li-Ion rechargeable battery for power. Unfortunately, I couldn't measure its power consumption as I generally do, because it uses a nonstandard "dummy battery" power adapter connection. I did time how long the camera would run from a freshly-charged battery in its worst-case power consumption mode (capture mode with the LCD turned on), and found that it turned in a slightly shorter than average (for a compact digicam) run time of approximately 60 minutes. As always, I strongly advise purchasing a second battery along with the S400, so you can bring along a fully charged spare on long outings.

Conclusion

The quality, versatility, and image quality of Canon's Digital ELPH series has impressed me from the start, and the 4.0-megapixel S400 holds true to that tradition. The camera's tiny size makes it a worthy travel companion, and the range of features give it an edge over many other point-and-shoot style digicams in the marketplace, particularly some other subcompact models. Although actual exposure control remains automatic, the ability to adjust ISO and White Balance, and access longer shutter times increases the camera's shooting flexibility quite a bit. The four-megapixel CCD produces great image quality and accurate color, and the S400's lens is better than that on many subcompact cameras. Representing the fourth generation in the ELPH series, the S400 maintains Canon's reputation for great quality in a very portable digicam. My earlier characterization probably sums it up best: An excellent "all around" digicam, that just happens to live inside a super-compact case. Highly recommended.

Canon PowerShot S400	Specificions
General
Model Name:	Canon PowerShot S400
Model Number:	S400
Camera Format:	Ultra Compact
Currently Manufactured:	No
Retail Price:	$599.00
Street Price:
Price Update Date:	2/27/2007
Date Available:	3/31/2003
Remote Control:	No
Remote Control Type:	n/a
Tripod Mount:	Yes
Tripod Mount Material:
Operating System:	Windows, MacOS
Weight:	6.5 oz (185 g)
Weight With Batteries?
Size:	3.4 x 2.2 x 1.1 in.
	(87 x 57 x 28 mm)
Warranty in Months:
Waterproof:	No
Image Capture
Image Resolution:	2272x1704, 1600x1200, 1024x768, 640x480
Movie Resolution:	320x240, 160x120
Aspect Ratio:	4:03
CCD Sensor (Megapixels):	3.9
CCD Size (inches):	1/1.8 inch
CCD Filter Type:
CCD Manufacturer:	Unknown CCD
Focal Length Multiplier:
Movie Audio:	Yes
Quality Levels:	3
Lens
Focal Length (35mm equivalent):	36 - 108 mm
Zoom Ratio:	3.00x
Digital Zoom:	Yes
Digital Zoom Values:	3.6x
Auto Focus:	Yes
Auto Focus Type:	9-point AiAF
Auto Focus Assist Light?
Auto Focus Min Illum:
Auto Focus Step:
Manual Focus:	Yes
Manual Focus Steps:
Normal Focus Range:	46 cm to Infinity
	18.8 in to Infinity
Macro Focus Range:	5 - 0 cm
	2.0 - 0.0 in
Min Macro Area:
Min Aperture:	f/13.0
Max Aperture:	f/2.8
Aperture Range Description:	f/2.8 - f/7.1 (wide); f/4.9 - f/13 (tele)
Aperture Step Size:
Lens Thread:
Lens Thread Type:	None
Display
Optical Viewfinder:	Yes
Optical VF Type:	Real-image optical zoom
Optical VF Accuracy:
LCD Viewfinder:	Yes
LCD VF Accuracy:	100%
LCD Size (inches):	1.5
LCD Resolution:	118,000 dots
OLED Screen:
Touchscreen:
Max Playback Zoom:	10
Exposure
ISO Settings:	50, 100, 200, 400
ISO Rating Max:	400
Number of White Balance Settings:	7
White Balance Settings:	Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, Tungsten, Fluorescent, Fluorescent H, Flash, Custom
Manual White Balance:	Yes
Longest Shutter Time:	15
Shortest Shutter Time:	1/2000
Exp Adj Range:	2.0 EV
Exp Adj Step Size:	0.33 EV
Metering Modes:	Evaluative, Center-weighted, Spot
Spot Metering:	Yes
Aperture Priority:	No
Shutter Priority:	No
Full Manual Exposure:	No
Self Timer:	2 or 10
Flash
Internal Flash:	Yes
No of Flash Modes:	5
Flash Modes:	Auto, Auto w/ red-eye reduction, Flash on, flash off, Slow Sync
Flash Guide Number (Meters):
Flash Range Default ISO (meters):	3.5
Flash Range Description:	(wide) 12 ft / 3.5m; (tele) 6.7 ft / 2m (ISO at Auto)
No of Flash "Pops":
Ext Flash:	No
Ext Flash Connection:	n/a
Image Storage
Usable Memory Types:	CompactFlash Type 1
Other Memory Types:	None
Memory Included (MB):	32
Uncompressed Format:	None
CCD Raw Format:	No
Compressed Format:	JPEG
Movie File Format:	AVI
Connectivity
Video Out:	Yes
Video Mode Switchable:	Yes
Video Usable as Viewfinder:
External Connections:	Serial, USB 1.1
Other Connection:	DC In, Direct connection to Canon Card Photo Printer CP-100 and letter-size S820D, S830D, and S530D photo printers
Included Software:
OS Compatibility:	Win 98/ME/2000/XP; Mac OS9.0-9.2,OS X(10.1,10.2)
Performance Timing
Startup Time:
Shutdown Time:
Play -> Record:
Record -> Play (max res):
Record -> Play (min res):
Shutter Lag (auto focus) WIDE:
Shutter Lag (auto focus) TELE:
Shutter Lag, Man. Focus:
Shutter Lag, Prefocus:
Cycle Time Uncompressed Format:
Cycle Time Max Res:
Cycle Time Min Res:
Buffer Frames, Max Res:
Continuous Mode Rate (Frames/Sec):
Movie Mode Rate (Frames/Sec):
Movie Sec @ Max Res:	180
Movie Sec @ Min Res:	180
Download speed, KB/second:
Power
Battery Form Factor:	Proprietary NB-1LH
Usable Battery Types:	Lithium Ion rechargeable
Batteries Included:	NB-1LH Lithium Ion rechargeable
Battery Charger Included:	Yes
More Information
Notes & Features:	Replaces the Canon PowerShot S330.
Review URL:	Review
Test Shots URL:	Test Shots
Photo Gallery URL:	Photo Gallery
Device Forum URL:	Forum
Manufacturer URL:	Mfr. Website

Additional Reviews for the Canon PowerShot S400 digital camera are available online.