Canon powershot G series has been always cool with one of the best image and video qualities. The new one introduced into the series was the G10 powershot which has shown some changes with a wide-angle 28mm image-stabilized lens.

The size of LCD screen is 3 inch and it is 14.7 Megapixel and has 5x optical zoom. The information is already there but the camera with all the features and the specified model would be out there for the geeks in October, and is going to be priced around $500. It’s surely going to have some features better than the G9 model.

Some other features you would see in this are -

• Face profile recognition.
• RAW format files editable in Canon Digital Photo Pro (instead of ZoomBrowser/Imagebrowser like the G9)
• ISO dial now wraps around mode dial.
• ISO up to 1600 with binned pixels lo-rez 3200 scene setting
• Exposure Comp has own dial to left of the hotshoe (where the ISO dial was on the G9.)
• The controller wheel is equipped with a dedicated Exposure Compensation Dial, which allows quick and intuitive adjustment of exposure compensation and the “My Menu” function for registering five user-selected options from the shooting menu, as well as 26 shooting modes.

As its always seen, the user interface of the camera is always tried to get better and is made better in this model. It comes with DIGIC 4 image processor which helps in finding good and affordable options to photo clickers and camera geeks.

As seen in Gizmodo -

One of the most important new features made possible by the DIGIC 4 image processor is Servo AF, which is a form of continuous focus tracking for moving subjects. By pressing the shutter button half-way, the camera can track subject movement up to the instant of exposure, resulting in sharper photographs. Additionally, the processor’s high ISO speed noise reduction processing has improved substantially to enable consumers to shoot high-quality images, even in extremely dark situations without the use of a flash. The new Intelligent Contrast Correction function automatically improves image quality in high-contrast shooting situations.