---
product_id: 1142898
title: "Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens and 720p HD Video Recording (Gray) (OLD MODEL)"
brand: "canon"
price: "23 zł"
currency: PLN
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 10
url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/1142898-canon-powershot-elph-130-is-16-0-mp-digital-camera
store_origin: PL
region: Poland
---

# 720p HD video recording Built-in Wi-Fi for instant sharing 8x Optical Zoom with 28mm Wide-Angle lens Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens and 720p HD Video Recording (Gray) (OLD MODEL)

**Brand:** canon
**Price:** 23 zł
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📸 Capture. Connect. Conquer your feed with Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens and 720p HD Video Recording (Gray) (OLD MODEL) by canon
- **How much does it cost?** 23 zł with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/1142898-canon-powershot-elph-130-is-16-0-mp-digital-camera)

## Best For

- canon enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted canon brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Smart Auto Modes:** 32 predefined shooting settings adapt to your environment, making professional-quality shots effortless.
- • **Eco-Friendly Power:** ECO mode extends battery life so you can keep capturing memories longer without the hassle of frequent recharges.
- • **Vivid 16MP Clarity:** High-resolution 16.0 MP sensor with DIGIC 4 processor ensures sharp, noise-free photos even in low light.
- • **Zoom Into Every Detail:** 8x Optical Zoom combined with a 28mm wide-angle lens captures stunning, crisp images from every perspective.
- • **Seamless Social Sharing:** Built-in Wi-Fi lets you upload photos instantly to your favorite platforms—never miss a moment or a like.

## Overview

The Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS is a compact, stylish digital camera featuring a 16.0 MP sensor, 8x optical zoom with a 28mm wide-angle lens, and 720p HD video recording. Its built-in Wi-Fi enables effortless wireless photo sharing, while Smart AUTO modes and ECO power-saving features make it perfect for millennials seeking high-quality images on the go without bulk or complexity.

## Description

Tell your story with style and share it with the world with the beautiful and connected PowerShot ELPH 130 IS. The PowerShot ELPH 130 IS keeps you connected with built-in Wi-Fi® so it's easier than ever to share your images with friends, family and the world. An enhanced feature allows you to post directly from your camera to social networking sites, or upload to CANON iMAGE GATEWAY# for more sharing possibilities. An 8x Optical Zoom with 28mm Wide-Angle lens delivers stunning images in a variety of shooting situations. The 16.0 Megapixel sensor and DIGIC 4 Image Processor offer exceptional performance, reducing noise and enabling sensitivity up to ISO 1600 for amazing performance in low-light.

Review: Initial review & Update 1 + correction - will update with continued usage - I just received this camera today. I had done extensive research and comparison with other Canon Elph models before choosing this one. A few factors led to my decision: 1. I wanted high resolution and high optical zoom capability. Optical zoom is so important because that governs how much raw info you can capture. Digital zoom is just software and ultimately will result in pixellation. 2. The Wifi capability was intriguing, but not a deal breaker. 3. The price point was well under $200 ($169) and this was far below the MSRP. A note on this - I would have opted for a higher priced camera but this is a second camera to be used on an upcoming trip where I did not want to lug my Canon Rebel EOS and all of its lenses. I would not have chosen an Elph as a primary camera - but for travel, it seemed to be ideal. 4. In keeping with the above, I also wanted something I could drop in my fanny pack or shirt pocket (although I am not likely to do that - shirt pocket that is.) 5. I chose Canon because of familiarity with the brand and generally good experience with an older Elph I bought for my wife, and of course the EOS and lenses. 6. I definitely did not want the touch screen that was offered on some new models simply because - although convenient - they are a royal pain and I often mis-touch the screen requiring go backs, or cancellations and do overs. For a device this size, buttons seemed to be a better choice. I do use the touch screen on my Motorola Razr Droid Maxx and have learned to live with its idiosynchracies. I also read some really negative reviews on the touch screens and didn't want to be a guinea pig. So, now that you understand what my decision factors were, here is what I have learned experimenting for the past few hours: PRO - It is intuitively easy to use, and if you know the menu system on one Canon, you will know it here as well. - It is so small and compact, yet the controls are easy to use and they are responsive. - The installation process (software & User's Guide) was relatively easy, and I was able to copy the PDF file to my Google Drive so I will have it while travelling (sans computer). - The images are incredibly crisp and clear with good to excellent color rendition at the M1 (medium) resolution setting. I usually opt for the highest resolution, but I'll explain why I didn't in the CONS. I would suggest you always opt for the highest resolution you can since you can always reduce an image without losing clarity, but if you choose too low a resolution, you will experience pixellation on digital enlargement. CONS - The WiFi capability seems like a really nice feature, but you better not be using Windows XP if you want to WiFi the pics to your computer. You can use a USB connection however. There is a disclaimer in the documentation that the WiFi will only work with Windows 7 or 8. You can however WiFi to your smartphone (Droid or iPhone with the appropriate app from Google Playstore or Apple) and then share pics from there, or upload them to your computer via the cloud. - The write speed to the SDHC card is uncomfortably slow if you are shooting rapidly, and using very high resolution. The difference between L and M1 is incredible. With the L resolution, you wait what appears to be an interminable time before you can shoot the next picture. It's not really that bad, but it is in the "seconds" range. If it is perceptible enough to be annoying, when testing, it will also be so when out in the field, particularly with action shots. - It would have been nice if Canon included a memory card in the package, but I understand they are trying to keep the price competitive. I'm sure I paid less for a 16GB card than they would have charged. - It also would have been nice if Canon had included a case. My wife's older Canon Elph came with a quality leather case. I purchased an after market CaseLogic case for much less than Canon would have charged. - Battery life - I haven't had an opportunity to really test this yet, but I am a little worried since the User Guide states that I will only get about 200 pics per fully charged battery. Of course there are many variables that contribute to this (i.e., resolution, read/write time to card, ECO mode or not, flash usage or not.) It's almost impossible to predict exactly how well I will do here, so we'll just have to wait and see. My concern is that I am going to Scandinavia and Russia, and while I shouldn't have any difficulty charging the battery with the appropriate voltage adaptors, I will probably buy a second battery so I always have a spare charged. (CORRECTION: You will not need a voltage adaptor. The charger clearly states 110-240 volts input. You may need physical plug adapters, although most European hotels have "American" outlets for electric shavers, etc.) - Also note that it took almost two hours to charge the "cold" battery completely. This will probably be shorter when starting with a partially charged battery. I have not had an opportunity yet to test the myriad of other features, such as the various shooting scenarios, lighting conditions, portrait vs scenic, close up vs panorama. I will test these and report back when I have information with meaningful metrics. If necessary, I will adjust the 5 stars at that time, but for now, I will give Canon the benefit of the doubt based upon my previous experience with the brand. BOTTOM LINE - I would buy it again, and I am completely comfortable with my decision to not opt for a higher end model with a touch screen. Hope this has been helpful. ============================================================================ ****Update 1 - 5/18/2013 Well, the learning saga continues. It's sort of an adventure. I actually successfully set up a WiFi connection between the camera and my home network with the target device being my Motorola Razr Droid smartphone. The basic steps are to download and install the Canon app for your smartphone and configure it with some very simple settings. Then configure the camera with the name of the target device (which you assigned in the previous step.) You then need to scan for WiFi nets from the camera and select the appropriate net, enter the key, and you are pretty much in business. You are then ready to share the pics from the phone via email, Facebook or whatever mechanism or website you choose. Play with it; it won't bite. After a little juggling with the settings, I actually sent the pictures to the phone. On a scale of 1 to 10 with 10 being the most difficult, I would give this about a 4. Time expended: about 40 minutes. Not bad. And the next time will be even easier. My next task will be to try to set this up on an open WiFi network somewhere else. I imagine I will have to identify the phone again, and let the camera search the available networks. I also noticed that it gave me an option to connect to another network which is probably the Canon cloud. The name of the network seemed to identify Canon, the camera model and a sequence number. I haven't tried that yet, but I probably will later. In addition, I can use the phone as a wireless access point, so I may be able to send pics to the phone without being on a network ... essentially a point-to-point net of two devices, the phone and the camera. I'm trying to get as much of this exploration done before my trip next month so I don't get frustrated when under pressure. So far, so good. Still five stars! ============================================================================
Review: Amazing new features for an excellent price - The Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 is the latest Canon PowerShot I've owned, making it probably the third or fourth in about 8 years that I've been using Canon cameras. What draws me to Canon is the amazing picture quality and the ability to truly customize settings, almost as with a digital SLR, without the bulkiness or hefty price tag. This camera is ultra compact. It's perfect for taking with you on hikes, travel, to parties, events, and for any type of photography. The new features that I'll comment on make it definitely worth the money. First, the ability to resize images brings it in line with other makes, like Sony, that have offered that ability for years now. If you are traveling and running low on memory card capacity, then the resize capability is a lifesaver. Second, the WiFi feature is great. It requires you to install a program on your computer or an app on your smartphone, and after initial setup, you can transfer images almost instantly from the camera to another device. This is great, as in the past I have taken both my camera and my smartphone with me on travels so that I could take professional shots (with the camera) and shots for social media (with my phone). Not anymore. Now, it's possible to snap amazing photos with this camera, come back to the hotel, and use the establishment's WiFi to transfer photos to your smartphone, then from there to Facebook, emails, etc. Finally, the 8x optical zoom is amazing. All photos are crisp, sharp, and have excellent lighting. I couldn't ask for more. If you're on the fence as to which camera is right for you, the Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 is the answer.

## Features

- Built in Wi-Fi for wireless transfer of images to social networking sites
- 8X Optical Zoom with 28mm Wide-Angle lens
- 16.0 MP sensor and DIGIC 4 Image Processor and 720p HD video recording
- Smart AUTO with 32 pedefined photo capture settings
- ECO mode for economy power consumption

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00AWYN0BU |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Aperture modes | F3.2-F6.9 |
| Are Batteries Included | Yes |
| Aspect Ratio | 1.33:1 |
| Auto Focus Technology | Center, Continuous, Contrast Detection, Face Detection, Live View, Multi-area, Single, Tracking |
| Autofocus | Yes |
| Autofocus Points | 9 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #75,676 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #677 in Digital Point & Shoot Cameras |
| Bit Depth | 12 Bit |
| Brand | Canon |
| Built-In Media | Battery, Tripod |
| Camera Flash | Built-In |
| Camera Lens | 28 Mm |
| Color | Gray |
| Compatible Devices | Canon RF |
| Compatible Mountings | Canon RF |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI, USB |
| Continuous Shooting | 0.8 |
| Crop Mode | 4:3 |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 840 Reviews |
| Digital Scene Transition | false |
| Digital Zoom | 4 |
| Digital-Still | Yes |
| Display Fixture Type | Fixed |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 460000 |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Dots Per Screen | 460000 dots |
| Effective Still Resolution | 16 |
| Expanded ISO Minimum | 100 |
| Exposure Control | Automatic |
| File Format | JPEG, RAW |
| Flash Memory Bus Interface Type | SD |
| Flash Memory Speed Class | C6 or C10 |
| Flash Memory Type | SD/SDHC/SDXC |
| Flash Modes | Automatic |
| Flash Sync Speed | faster than 1/15 seconds |
| Focal Length Description | 28 Mm |
| Focus Features | Contrast Detection |
| Focus Mode | Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C) |
| Focus Type | Auto Focus |
| Form Factor | Compact |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00138032135916 |
| HDMI Type | Type C Mini HDMI |
| Hardware Interface | AV Port |
| Has Color Screen | Yes |
| Image Capture Type | Stills & Video |
| Image Stabilization | Optical |
| Image stabilization | Optical |
| Item Weight | 4.64 ounces |
| JPEG Quality Level | Normal |
| Lens Construction | Multi-element |
| Lens Type | Wide Angle |
| Manufacturer | Canon Cameras US |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 8191B001 |
| Maximum Focal Length | 224 Millimeters |
| Maximum Image Size | 16 MP |
| Maximum Shutter Speed | 1/2000 Seconds |
| Memory Slots Available | 1 |
| Metering Methods | Multi, Center-weighted, Spot |
| Minimum Focal Length | 28 Millimeters |
| Minimum Shutter Speed | 15 seconds |
| Model Name | Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS |
| Model Number | 8191B001 |
| Model Series | ELPH |
| Movie Mode | Yes |
| Night vision | No |
| Optical Zoom | 8 |
| Photo Sensor Resolution | 16 MP |
| Photo Sensor Size | 1/2.3-inch |
| Photo Sensor Technology | CMOS |
| Real Angle Of View | 75 Degrees |
| Recording Capacity | 60 Minutes |
| Remote Included | No |
| Screen Size | 3 Inches |
| Self Timer | 10 Seconds |
| Sensor Type | CMOS |
| Series Number | 130 |
| Shooting Modes | Scene |
| Skill Level | Professional |
| Special Feature | Built-in Wi-Fi, Optical Image Stabilization |
| Specific Uses For Product | Photography |
| Supported File Format | JPEG, RAW |
| Supported Image Format | JPEG, RAW |
| Total Still Resolution | 16 MP |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Total USB 3.0 Ports | 2 |
| Total USB Ports | 1 |
| Total Video Out Ports | 1 |
| Touch Screen Type | Capacitive |
| UPC | 013803213591 138032135916 |
| Video Capture Format | MP4 |
| Video Output | HDMI |
| Video Resolution | HD 720p |
| Viewfinder | Optical |
| Viewfinder Magnification | 0.5x |
| Warranty Description | Limited 1 year |
| White Balance Settings | Auto |
| Wireless Technology | Wi-Fi |
| Write Speed | 1-10 MB/s |
| Zoom | Optical Zoom |

## Product Details

- **Aspect Ratio:** 1.33:1
- **Brand:** Canon
- **Compatible Mountings:** Canon RF
- **Expanded ISO Minimum:** 100
- **Image Stabilization:** Optical
- **Maximum Focal Length:** 224 Millimeters
- **Metering Description:** Multi, Center-weighted, Spot
- **Optical Zoom:** 8
- **Photo Sensor Technology:** CMOS
- **Supported File Format:** JPEG, RAW

## Images

![Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens and 720p HD Video Recording (Gray) (OLD MODEL) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61t793O0mPL.jpg)
![Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens and 720p HD Video Recording (Gray) (OLD MODEL) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61kKYsljR1L.jpg)
![Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens and 720p HD Video Recording (Gray) (OLD MODEL) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61JS7qZJW9L.jpg)
![Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens and 720p HD Video Recording (Gray) (OLD MODEL) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61R6rg-mjCL.jpg)
![Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens and 720p HD Video Recording (Gray) (OLD MODEL) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61fpeUzKvBL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How do you turn off the flash?**
A: I just ordered this camera so I haven't tried it yet but I have other Canon's and this is how it is done: look at the back of the camera. There is the larger round circle on the right. On the right of the circle there is what looks like a lightning bolt. Press that and it should turn off the flash. Press it again to turn it back on. Hope that helps.UPDATE*****  I received my camera so here is an update. In order to turn the flash off the camera has to be set to "program" rather than "auto". Looking at the back of the camera there is a button at the top right. When you have it pushed up where it says "auto" the camera will determine if the flash is needed. If you push it down to the little camera icon it goes to "program" and allows you to set the flash on or off. So to turn off the flash push the top right button down to the little camera icon. Then press the right side of the round circle where the lightning bolt is. At the top of the LCD screen it shows the flash options. Push the right of the circle until the flash off option is highlighted and then press the "func. set" button (in the center of the circle button). Hope that's not too confusing.

**Q: Can this camera zoom in and out while shooting video?**
A: No, it will not zoom in or out while shooting video!!!

**Q: Is it easy to take pics of self is there a setting for auto shooting?**
A: There is not an auto shoot setting , although I am sure you could adapt the self timing function to operate in the same way.

**Q: does it come with a warranty?**
A: Silly question, Of course it comes with USA warranty...

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Initial review & Update 1 + correction - will update with continued usage
*by M***G on May 17, 2013*

I just received this camera today. I had done extensive research and comparison with other Canon Elph models before choosing this one. A few factors led to my decision: 1. I wanted high resolution and high optical zoom capability. Optical zoom is so important because that governs how much raw info you can capture. Digital zoom is just software and ultimately will result in pixellation. 2. The Wifi capability was intriguing, but not a deal breaker. 3. The price point was well under $200 ($169) and this was far below the MSRP. A note on this - I would have opted for a higher priced camera but this is a second camera to be used on an upcoming trip where I did not want to lug my Canon Rebel EOS and all of its lenses. I would not have chosen an Elph as a primary camera - but for travel, it seemed to be ideal. 4. In keeping with the above, I also wanted something I could drop in my fanny pack or shirt pocket (although I am not likely to do that - shirt pocket that is.) 5. I chose Canon because of familiarity with the brand and generally good experience with an older Elph I bought for my wife, and of course the EOS and lenses. 6. I definitely did not want the touch screen that was offered on some new models simply because - although convenient - they are a royal pain and I often mis-touch the screen requiring go backs, or cancellations and do overs. For a device this size, buttons seemed to be a better choice. I do use the touch screen on my Motorola Razr Droid Maxx and have learned to live with its idiosynchracies. I also read some really negative reviews on the touch screens and didn't want to be a guinea pig. So, now that you understand what my decision factors were, here is what I have learned experimenting for the past few hours: PRO - It is intuitively easy to use, and if you know the menu system on one Canon, you will know it here as well. - It is so small and compact, yet the controls are easy to use and they are responsive. - The installation process (software & User's Guide) was relatively easy, and I was able to copy the PDF file to my Google Drive so I will have it while travelling (sans computer). - The images are incredibly crisp and clear with good to excellent color rendition at the M1 (medium) resolution setting. I usually opt for the highest resolution, but I'll explain why I didn't in the CONS. I would suggest you always opt for the highest resolution you can since you can always reduce an image without losing clarity, but if you choose too low a resolution, you will experience pixellation on digital enlargement. CONS - The WiFi capability seems like a really nice feature, but you better not be using Windows XP if you want to WiFi the pics to your computer. You can use a USB connection however. There is a disclaimer in the documentation that the WiFi will only work with Windows 7 or 8. You can however WiFi to your smartphone (Droid or iPhone with the appropriate app from Google Playstore or Apple) and then share pics from there, or upload them to your computer via the cloud. - The write speed to the SDHC card is uncomfortably slow if you are shooting rapidly, and using very high resolution. The difference between L and M1 is incredible. With the L resolution, you wait what appears to be an interminable time before you can shoot the next picture. It's not really that bad, but it is in the "seconds" range. If it is perceptible enough to be annoying, when testing, it will also be so when out in the field, particularly with action shots. - It would have been nice if Canon included a memory card in the package, but I understand they are trying to keep the price competitive. I'm sure I paid less for a 16GB card than they would have charged. - It also would have been nice if Canon had included a case. My wife's older Canon Elph came with a quality leather case. I purchased an after market CaseLogic case for much less than Canon would have charged. - Battery life - I haven't had an opportunity to really test this yet, but I am a little worried since the User Guide states that I will only get about 200 pics per fully charged battery. Of course there are many variables that contribute to this (i.e., resolution, read/write time to card, ECO mode or not, flash usage or not.) It's almost impossible to predict exactly how well I will do here, so we'll just have to wait and see. My concern is that I am going to Scandinavia and Russia, and while I shouldn't have any difficulty charging the battery with the appropriate voltage adaptors, I will probably buy a second battery so I always have a spare charged. (CORRECTION: You will not need a voltage adaptor. The charger clearly states 110-240 volts input. You may need physical plug adapters, although most European hotels have "American" outlets for electric shavers, etc.) - Also note that it took almost two hours to charge the "cold" battery completely. This will probably be shorter when starting with a partially charged battery. I have not had an opportunity yet to test the myriad of other features, such as the various shooting scenarios, lighting conditions, portrait vs scenic, close up vs panorama. I will test these and report back when I have information with meaningful metrics. If necessary, I will adjust the 5 stars at that time, but for now, I will give Canon the benefit of the doubt based upon my previous experience with the brand. BOTTOM LINE - I would buy it again, and I am completely comfortable with my decision to not opt for a higher end model with a touch screen. Hope this has been helpful. ============================================================================ ****Update 1 - 5/18/2013 Well, the learning saga continues. It's sort of an adventure. I actually successfully set up a WiFi connection between the camera and my home network with the target device being my Motorola Razr Droid smartphone. The basic steps are to download and install the Canon app for your smartphone and configure it with some very simple settings. Then configure the camera with the name of the target device (which you assigned in the previous step.) You then need to scan for WiFi nets from the camera and select the appropriate net, enter the key, and you are pretty much in business. You are then ready to share the pics from the phone via email, Facebook or whatever mechanism or website you choose. Play with it; it won't bite. After a little juggling with the settings, I actually sent the pictures to the phone. On a scale of 1 to 10 with 10 being the most difficult, I would give this about a 4. Time expended: about 40 minutes. Not bad. And the next time will be even easier. My next task will be to try to set this up on an open WiFi network somewhere else. I imagine I will have to identify the phone again, and let the camera search the available networks. I also noticed that it gave me an option to connect to another network which is probably the Canon cloud. The name of the network seemed to identify Canon, the camera model and a sequence number. I haven't tried that yet, but I probably will later. In addition, I can use the phone as a wireless access point, so I may be able to send pics to the phone without being on a network ... essentially a point-to-point net of two devices, the phone and the camera. I'm trying to get as much of this exploration done before my trip next month so I don't get frustrated when under pressure. So far, so good. Still five stars! ============================================================================

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing new features for an excellent price
*by A***R on March 15, 2013*

The Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 is the latest Canon PowerShot I've owned, making it probably the third or fourth in about 8 years that I've been using Canon cameras. What draws me to Canon is the amazing picture quality and the ability to truly customize settings, almost as with a digital SLR, without the bulkiness or hefty price tag. This camera is ultra compact. It's perfect for taking with you on hikes, travel, to parties, events, and for any type of photography. The new features that I'll comment on make it definitely worth the money. First, the ability to resize images brings it in line with other makes, like Sony, that have offered that ability for years now. If you are traveling and running low on memory card capacity, then the resize capability is a lifesaver. Second, the WiFi feature is great. It requires you to install a program on your computer or an app on your smartphone, and after initial setup, you can transfer images almost instantly from the camera to another device. This is great, as in the past I have taken both my camera and my smartphone with me on travels so that I could take professional shots (with the camera) and shots for social media (with my phone). Not anymore. Now, it's possible to snap amazing photos with this camera, come back to the hotel, and use the establishment's WiFi to transfer photos to your smartphone, then from there to Facebook, emails, etc. Finally, the 8x optical zoom is amazing. All photos are crisp, sharp, and have excellent lighting. I couldn't ask for more. If you're on the fence as to which camera is right for you, the Canon PowerShot ELPH 130 is the answer.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very awesome camera
*by B***E on April 12, 2014*

These little PowerShot cameras are phenomenal when it comes to picture quality. I've personally owned 4 of them in my lifetime, apparently they aren't very useful if you leave them in your hotel room in mexico... IMO these are the pinnacle of Compact Point-And-Shoot cameras, great for selfies, small and light weight, works well in dark and outdoors. Perfect size for capturing family moments, whether video or photos. I won't list features of this camera cause I'm sure someone else probably already has, but I will say that you won't be disappointed with this camera. I've owned Nikon DSLRs for over a decade now and this camera is my pocket cam. Yes I understand that I could just use my smartphone to do the same thing, however there is no comparison in photo quality, and you won't hog up your phones storage space.

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*Last updated: 2026-05-26*