Last updated at 24/08/2026 19:44:00
Canon PowerShot SX70 HS Camera
Delivery between 31 Aug – 7 Sept $7.95
Canon PowerShot SX70 HS Black Camera
14-day returns
Canon SX70HS #258
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[Used] Canon Digital Camera PowerShot SX70 HS Optical 65x Zoom 4K Video Compatible PSSX70HS
Free delivery
Canon PowerShot SX70 HS Compact Digital Camera 65x Optical Zoom EVF Wi-Fi Built-in
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[Used] "Very Good" Canon Digital Camera PowerShot SX70 HS Optical 65x Zoom 4K Video Compatible PSSX70HS
Free delivery
originally posted on canon.com
I was aware of its limitations in low light performance and bought this camera mainly to see if its longer zoom can beat my 525-mm equivalent telephoto lens on my mirrorless camera because I don't want to carry a significantly bigger and heavier lens for wildlife photography. The resolution of the fine JPG images straight out of the PowerShot SX70 HS at max focus length is comparable with cropped images from my 525mm lens. Luckily, I found a good denoise software and have been able to get clean and notably higher resolution images out of the raw images from the SX70 HS. Its image stabilization for video is also good. For its compact size, weight and price, I am happy with this purchase
originally posted on adorama.com
After many months of research on super zoom bridge cameras I finally bought the Canon Powershot SX70 for my girlfriend. When it came I charged the battery for a couple of hours, put the selector on auto, pointed it at the moon, zoomed in to about 55x and snapped some pictures. Those pictures are absolutely amazing! We can see the crate fields, 2 large impact areas with tendrils extending out from them and a ton of other details. The amazing thing is that we didn't have a tripod, just holding the camera, pointing, zooming and clicking. That is a true testament to the image stabilization.We have taken some pictures of sunrises, cardinals, robins, bluejays, squirrels, foxes and several other landscapes and wildlife. We have taken the pictures at several different ... MoreAfter many months of research on super zoom bridge cameras I finally bought the Canon Powershot SX70 for my girlfriend. When it came I charged the battery for a couple of hours, put the selector on auto, pointed it at the moon, zoomed in to about 55x and snapped some pictures. Those pictures are absolutely amazing! We can see the crate fields, 2 large impact areas with tendrils extending out from them and a ton of other details. The amazing thing is that we didn't have a tripod, just holding the camera, pointing, zooming and clicking. That is a true testament to the image stabilization.We have taken some pictures of sunrises, cardinals, robins, bluejays, squirrels, foxes and several other landscapes and wildlife. We have taken the pictures at several different zoom levels but every picture was taken on auto. Most of those pics are amazing. Like any camera, some of the pics are blurry, some are not well framed, some of them we are still trying to figure out what we were trying to get.Overall, this is a spectacular camera. We are heading for Wyoming to spend time in the Tetons so we will truly test it for durability and picture quality. But at this point, I will probably be buying a 2nd one for myself.
originally posted on canon.com
I was excited to get this camera as an upgrade to my 7-year old Canon SX40 that has served me quite well. The SX70 “upgrade” would offer higher sensor resolution (20 megapixels vs 12 ), wider and longer zoom capabilities, built-in WiFi with smartphone remote control to the camera (this was very exciting to me and did work very well with the Canon app), much higher electronic viewfinder resolution, larger LCD screen display, 4K video, additional creative filters, RAW support and much more.Now comes the "however" part....despite the wider and longer lens on the SX70 (21mm - 1365mm) compared to SX 40 (24mm – 840mm), the SX70 has a slower lens at wide (3.40 vs 2.70) and telephoto (6.50.vs 5.80). This alone is a contributing factor to noisy/grainy/fuzzy photos in lower ... MoreI was excited to get this camera as an upgrade to my 7-year old Canon SX40 that has served me quite well. The SX70 “upgrade” would offer higher sensor resolution (20 megapixels vs 12 ), wider and longer zoom capabilities, built-in WiFi with smartphone remote control to the camera (this was very exciting to me and did work very well with the Canon app), much higher electronic viewfinder resolution, larger LCD screen display, 4K video, additional creative filters, RAW support and much more.Now comes the "however" part....despite the wider and longer lens on the SX70 (21mm - 1365mm) compared to SX 40 (24mm – 840mm), the SX70 has a slower lens at wide (3.40 vs 2.70) and telephoto (6.50.vs 5.80). This alone is a contributing factor to noisy/grainy/fuzzy photos in lower light conditions inside, outside at dusk, or an overcast day. Otherwise on a bright day results were more on par, but without using the flash indoors, photos were not crisp and sometimes washed out and/or grainy. Also, further comparing specs, the flash coverage on the SX40 has over a 6 1/2 feet longer range than the SX70 plus does not have a hot shoe for external flash to extend the range.I know Canon cameras very well and have been a long time user of traditional and digital SLR+bridge cameras for many years. I tested this camera on manual and automatic settings to optimize proper white balance, metering, focus and also tried out several special (filter) effects. I experienced some good results, but mostly were disappointing and did not meet my minimum expectations.I also found the electronics to be rather quirky. Though I haven’t experienced a humming noise during video recording as stated by another poster, I have seen other weirdness. For example to name a couple, the flash icon indicator would sporadically blink indicating to raise the flash, even in bright outdoor shooting with wider focal length. Also I noticed while focusing hold (holding the shutter down ½ ways to lock-in), the frame would not always continue to remain locked-in once fully focused and ready to shoot. Instead, it would stray from my locked focus and become out-of-focus prior to a full shutter release, forcing me to release the shutter and try again. Other oddities included seeing a yellow (cautionary) focus frame with an exclamation mark indicating a “lens retraction error, the camera will shut down” message! Indeed, the camera did shut down, so had to power back up to continue. There were other unusual occurrences as well.I tried and wanted to LOVE this camera with all the upgrades and "improvements" but am disappointed and cannot recommend the SX70 based on my own experience. So, I already returned it and went back to my faithful Canon SX40 at least for now.
| Picture quality | |
| Image formats supported | EXIF,JPEG |
| Total megapixels | 21.1 MP |
| Supported aspect ratios | 1:1,3:2,4:3,16:9 |
| Image stabilizer location | Lens |
Canon PowerShot SX70 HS Camera
Delivery between 31 Aug – 7 Sept $7.95
Canon PowerShot SX70 HS Black Camera
14-day returns
Canon SX70HS #258
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
[Used] Canon Digital Camera PowerShot SX70 HS Optical 65x Zoom 4K Video Compatible PSSX70HS
Free delivery
Canon PowerShot SX70 HS Compact Digital Camera 65x Optical Zoom EVF Wi-Fi Built-in
Free delivery
I was aware of its limitations in low light performance and bought this camera mainly to see if its longer zoom can beat my 525-mm equivalent telephoto lens on my mirrorless camera because I don't want to carry a significantly bigger and heavier lens for wildlife photography. The resolution of the fine JPG images straight out of the PowerShot SX70 HS at max focus length is comparable with cropped images from my 525mm lens. Luckily, I found a good denoise software and have been able to get clean and notably higher resolution images out of the raw images from the SX70 HS. Its image stabilization for video is also good. For its compact size, weight and price, I am happy with this purchase
After many months of research on super zoom bridge cameras I finally bought the Canon Powershot SX70 for my girlfriend. When it came I charged the battery for a couple of hours, put the selector on auto, pointed it at the moon, zoomed in to about 55x and snapped some pictures. Those pictures are absolutely amazing! We can see the crate fields, 2 large impact areas with tendrils extending out from them and a ton of other details. The amazing thing is that we didn't have a tripod, just holding the camera, pointing, zooming and clicking. That is a true testament to the image stabilization.We have taken some pictures of sunrises, cardinals, robins, bluejays, squirrels, foxes and several other landscapes and wildlife. We have taken the pictures at several different ... MoreAfter many months of research on super zoom bridge cameras I finally bought the Canon Powershot SX70 for my girlfriend. When it came I charged the battery for a couple of hours, put the selector on auto, pointed it at the moon, zoomed in to about 55x and snapped some pictures. Those pictures are absolutely amazing! We can see the crate fields, 2 large impact areas with tendrils extending out from them and a ton of other details. The amazing thing is that we didn't have a tripod, just holding the camera, pointing, zooming and clicking. That is a true testament to the image stabilization.We have taken some pictures of sunrises, cardinals, robins, bluejays, squirrels, foxes and several other landscapes and wildlife. We have taken the pictures at several different zoom levels but every picture was taken on auto. Most of those pics are amazing. Like any camera, some of the pics are blurry, some are not well framed, some of them we are still trying to figure out what we were trying to get.Overall, this is a spectacular camera. We are heading for Wyoming to spend time in the Tetons so we will truly test it for durability and picture quality. But at this point, I will probably be buying a 2nd one for myself.
I was excited to get this camera as an upgrade to my 7-year old Canon SX40 that has served me quite well. The SX70 “upgrade” would offer higher sensor resolution (20 megapixels vs 12 ), wider and longer zoom capabilities, built-in WiFi with smartphone remote control to the camera (this was very exciting to me and did work very well with the Canon app), much higher electronic viewfinder resolution, larger LCD screen display, 4K video, additional creative filters, RAW support and much more.Now comes the "however" part....despite the wider and longer lens on the SX70 (21mm - 1365mm) compared to SX 40 (24mm – 840mm), the SX70 has a slower lens at wide (3.40 vs 2.70) and telephoto (6.50.vs 5.80). This alone is a contributing factor to noisy/grainy/fuzzy photos in lower ... MoreI was excited to get this camera as an upgrade to my 7-year old Canon SX40 that has served me quite well. The SX70 “upgrade” would offer higher sensor resolution (20 megapixels vs 12 ), wider and longer zoom capabilities, built-in WiFi with smartphone remote control to the camera (this was very exciting to me and did work very well with the Canon app), much higher electronic viewfinder resolution, larger LCD screen display, 4K video, additional creative filters, RAW support and much more.Now comes the "however" part....despite the wider and longer lens on the SX70 (21mm - 1365mm) compared to SX 40 (24mm – 840mm), the SX70 has a slower lens at wide (3.40 vs 2.70) and telephoto (6.50.vs 5.80). This alone is a contributing factor to noisy/grainy/fuzzy photos in lower light conditions inside, outside at dusk, or an overcast day. Otherwise on a bright day results were more on par, but without using the flash indoors, photos were not crisp and sometimes washed out and/or grainy. Also, further comparing specs, the flash coverage on the SX40 has over a 6 1/2 feet longer range than the SX70 plus does not have a hot shoe for external flash to extend the range.I know Canon cameras very well and have been a long time user of traditional and digital SLR+bridge cameras for many years. I tested this camera on manual and automatic settings to optimize proper white balance, metering, focus and also tried out several special (filter) effects. I experienced some good results, but mostly were disappointing and did not meet my minimum expectations.I also found the electronics to be rather quirky. Though I haven’t experienced a humming noise during video recording as stated by another poster, I have seen other weirdness. For example to name a couple, the flash icon indicator would sporadically blink indicating to raise the flash, even in bright outdoor shooting with wider focal length. Also I noticed while focusing hold (holding the shutter down ½ ways to lock-in), the frame would not always continue to remain locked-in once fully focused and ready to shoot. Instead, it would stray from my locked focus and become out-of-focus prior to a full shutter release, forcing me to release the shutter and try again. Other oddities included seeing a yellow (cautionary) focus frame with an exclamation mark indicating a “lens retraction error, the camera will shut down” message! Indeed, the camera did shut down, so had to power back up to continue. There were other unusual occurrences as well.I tried and wanted to LOVE this camera with all the upgrades and "improvements" but am disappointed and cannot recommend the SX70 based on my own experience. So, I already returned it and went back to my faithful Canon SX40 at least for now.
While visiting the Seattle Space Needle, I shot wide and captured the whole downtown area. I could barely make out a flag on top of one of the skyscrapers and fully zoomed in on the flag using the optical lens of the Canon SX70hs. It was a cloudy and windy day. When I looked at the two photos I could not see the flag in the wide angle image. In the second image, zoomed in, the flag fully filled the frame. The flag, which was blowing in the wind, was very clear. I cropped the image on my computer and 'zoomed' in on the stars only. Absolutely amazing! The camera did something similar along the shoreline while cruising. I knew there where houses along the shoreline but I couldn't make them out by eyesight. I used the optical zoom to move in and took a single picture of ... MoreWhile visiting the Seattle Space Needle, I shot wide and captured the whole downtown area. I could barely make out a flag on top of one of the skyscrapers and fully zoomed in on the flag using the optical lens of the Canon SX70hs. It was a cloudy and windy day. When I looked at the two photos I could not see the flag in the wide angle image. In the second image, zoomed in, the flag fully filled the frame. The flag, which was blowing in the wind, was very clear. I cropped the image on my computer and 'zoomed' in on the stars only. Absolutely amazing! The camera did something similar along the shoreline while cruising. I knew there where houses along the shoreline but I couldn't make them out by eyesight. I used the optical zoom to move in and took a single picture of a single house while the small boat was rocking back and forth, again on a cloudy and rainy day, and I was able to count the number of windows in that house and the color of the car out front. Highly recommend this camera!
I bought this camera after my previous camera broke quite a while ago. I didn't want another interchangeable lens camera because I didn't want to lug around the telephoto lens / change it out whenever I needed to switch from close up to far away.Is this better quality than my telephoto lens? No. Does it take the best photos in the dark? No. I chose this camera specifically because I wanted the smallest / lightest camera with the best zoom capabilities I could find, so I could quickly pull it out of my cross strap bag for on-the-go birding. It works well for my purposes, and I'm happy with it! I also love that I can transfer the photos onto my phone directly from my camera using Bluetooth - it came in handy the other day when another birder wanted to know a species ... MoreI bought this camera after my previous camera broke quite a while ago. I didn't want another interchangeable lens camera because I didn't want to lug around the telephoto lens / change it out whenever I needed to switch from close up to far away.Is this better quality than my telephoto lens? No. Does it take the best photos in the dark? No. I chose this camera specifically because I wanted the smallest / lightest camera with the best zoom capabilities I could find, so I could quickly pull it out of my cross strap bag for on-the-go birding. It works well for my purposes, and I'm happy with it! I also love that I can transfer the photos onto my phone directly from my camera using Bluetooth - it came in handy the other day when another birder wanted to know a species that was too far for them to see, and I didn't know what it was so I added the pic to my phone to identify right there.The only thing that bothers me a bit is the battery symbol doesn't always let you know when it's about to die, and as it came out in 2019 I would have expected it to have a touchscreen, but those are things I can live with.If you have good lighting and use the correct settings, your pics should look alright! Zoom is amazing for ID-ing far away objects. I actually use this sometimes to identify news helicopters to see what channel to go to when they're hovering over my apartment for a while.
The Canon SX 70 HS is a point and shoot camera with an exceptional ability to zoom from 24mm to 1365mm. That in itself gives it great versatility in shooting in different photo circumstances. The picture quality overall is very good. The light weight provides for excellent portability. The two drawbacks are that it doesn't perform well in low light and the maximum F stop is 8.Overall however, a great hybrid choice especially when you don't have to be burdened with a heavy telephoto lens.
In addition to this new Powershot SX70, I'm also an owner of a Nikon P900 purchased in 2015, and a Canon SX730HS purchased in 2017. I love both of my older cameras, but the SX70 is my new favorite. It gives me beautiful colors, and higher MP and nearly as much zoom as the Nikon P900. The Canon SX730HS is higher MP than my Nikon, and is also lighter weight, making it so much easier to hike with. Love the truer colors that I get with that, but my zoom on the P900 has often been needed to capture photos of large animals from a safe & respectful distance. I've missed a few shots with the smaller zoom of the SX730HS, and that was tough to swallow. Enter the Powershot SX70, and I feel like I have the best of both worlds. This lightweight bridge camera has EVF, which is ... MoreIn addition to this new Powershot SX70, I'm also an owner of a Nikon P900 purchased in 2015, and a Canon SX730HS purchased in 2017. I love both of my older cameras, but the SX70 is my new favorite. It gives me beautiful colors, and higher MP and nearly as much zoom as the Nikon P900. The Canon SX730HS is higher MP than my Nikon, and is also lighter weight, making it so much easier to hike with. Love the truer colors that I get with that, but my zoom on the P900 has often been needed to capture photos of large animals from a safe & respectful distance. I've missed a few shots with the smaller zoom of the SX730HS, and that was tough to swallow. Enter the Powershot SX70, and I feel like I have the best of both worlds. This lightweight bridge camera has EVF, which is important for me to help stabilize the camera; the little SX730HS doesn't have an EVF. The SX70 also has a fully articulating screen like the P900. The image stabilization of the Canon Powershot SX70 HS is great, as is the stils frame rate of 10 fps. I've barely begun to learn about this new camera's capabilities, and looking forward to learning more. I've gotten alot of shots I'm really pleased with, using this new addition to my hobbyist photography.
I bought this camera to replace my Nikon Coolpix 500.I am a nature enthusiast that likes to take pictures of things I see and where I go, so photographer is not a label I would use to describe myself- my goal in taking pictures is more toward recording memories than trying to create art.This camera is a good performer for my needs as a beginner/intermediate, and does have enough options that I can grow into being a more technical photographer if I ever decide I want to. I find that it gives me good distance on the zoom lens and that the pictures I'm taking are more crisp than my Nikon, even at full extension of the zoom.My only real beef at this point is that I find the user manual to be difficult to understand, mostly because the setting instructions and ... MoreI bought this camera to replace my Nikon Coolpix 500.I am a nature enthusiast that likes to take pictures of things I see and where I go, so photographer is not a label I would use to describe myself- my goal in taking pictures is more toward recording memories than trying to create art.This camera is a good performer for my needs as a beginner/intermediate, and does have enough options that I can grow into being a more technical photographer if I ever decide I want to. I find that it gives me good distance on the zoom lens and that the pictures I'm taking are more crisp than my Nikon, even at full extension of the zoom.My only real beef at this point is that I find the user manual to be difficult to understand, mostly because the setting instructions and explanations are all for using in the P mode- so trying to set up in Auto has been a bit frustrating. But its a new company so the learning curve is steeper than if I had gone with another Nikon.This camera has a lot of bells and whistles that I will never use, but for someone interested in connectivity and bluetooth capability and transferability among devices it must certainly fit the bill as it can do all of that stuff.The one thing it is missing is a USB cord to use to transfer the pictures from the camera to my computer- but perhaps most people would do their editing directly on the camera instead.Anyway, it certainly suits my needs at a price that I can afford so for me, its just great.
I bought the SX70 HS so I didn't have to carry my Canon EOS 5D III for birding. It is so much lighter. The zoom range is phenomenal. The picture quality is okay but you need plenty of light. Even in hazy days you will need to up the ISO which gets very grainy. I had to get used to the button placement which differs a lot from a full frame camera. I customized the AE Lock button as my AF button. I wish Canon would at least include a lens hood. Have not done any video yet but if you need an external mic you will need to get an attachable cold shoe. I bought one that connects to the 1/4 20 screw mount at the bottom of the camera. The camera is also handy for conference events where you can't get close to your subjects on stage. I'll be using it primarily for bird ... MoreI bought the SX70 HS so I didn't have to carry my Canon EOS 5D III for birding. It is so much lighter. The zoom range is phenomenal. The picture quality is okay but you need plenty of light. Even in hazy days you will need to up the ISO which gets very grainy. I had to get used to the button placement which differs a lot from a full frame camera. I customized the AE Lock button as my AF button. I wish Canon would at least include a lens hood. Have not done any video yet but if you need an external mic you will need to get an attachable cold shoe. I bought one that connects to the 1/4 20 screw mount at the bottom of the camera. The camera is also handy for conference events where you can't get close to your subjects on stage. I'll be using it primarily for bird identification and confirmation. The camera won't win me any awards but it gets the job done!
The reviews were so good on this I bought a new one online. I have only gotten great photos on a bright clear no wind day with it. I shoot in every mode trying to get good photos. I experience lots of noise/grain. I have to use adobe lightroom to help my photos look better, I do not like to edit pictures so I wish this took better quality photos. For the price it should. Also the battery symbol looks like it's full and then you go to take another photo and it says battery pack exhausted and shuts down. So make sure you have a 2nd battery which is not readily available in stores. And it charges with a wall charger unless you buy a special charger on Amzon. This takes very poor photos in low light without the flash. It takes less than average on an overcast day. The ... MoreThe reviews were so good on this I bought a new one online. I have only gotten great photos on a bright clear no wind day with it. I shoot in every mode trying to get good photos. I experience lots of noise/grain. I have to use adobe lightroom to help my photos look better, I do not like to edit pictures so I wish this took better quality photos. For the price it should. Also the battery symbol looks like it's full and then you go to take another photo and it says battery pack exhausted and shuts down. So make sure you have a 2nd battery which is not readily available in stores. And it charges with a wall charger unless you buy a special charger on Amzon. This takes very poor photos in low light without the flash. It takes less than average on an overcast day. The photos attached is a sparrow in late afternoon partly cloudy day, the egret is late afternoon sunny day, the sunflower is a sunny day, one not edited, other sunflower is same photo auto fixed in lightroom. Cows in field 4pm overcast fall day. I bought it for the extreme zoom, however the photos sadly are not good enough to recommend anyone to buy it with the high price tag it has.
| Picture quality | |
| Image formats supported | EXIF,JPEG |
| Total megapixels | 21.1 MP |
| Supported aspect ratios | 1:1,3:2,4:3,16:9 |
| Image stabilizer location | Lens |
Canon PowerShot SX70 Hs
Powershot Characterized by its impressive reach, the Canon PowerShot SX70 HS is a versatile point-and-shoot camera offering high-resolution imaging and a 65x zoom lens. Its 20.3MP CMOS sensor, paired with the DIGIC 8 image processor, enables still shooting at up to 10 fps for capturing moving subjects, UHD 4K video recording, and the creation of 4K time-lapse movies. The 65x optical zoom covers wide-angle to super-telephoto focal lengths and is enhanced by five-stop effective image stabilization to reduce camera shake for sharper handheld shots. This camera also features a 2.36m-dot OLED electronic viewfinder for clear eye-level shooting and built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for seamless wireless control and sharing. Features The Canon PowerShot SX70 HS combines a 20.3MP CMOS sensor with a DIGIC 8 image processor to deliver high image quality and speed, enabling stills shooting at up to 10 fps, UHD 4K video recording, and in-camera 4K time-lapse movie creation. This combination also ensures clean image quality and enhanced sensitivity with minimal noise, even in difficult lighting conditions. The camera features a 65x optical zoom lens with a wide-angle to super telephoto 21-1365mm equivalent focal length range, supported by a versatile image stabilization system that reduces camera shake by up to five stops. The body includes a 2.36m-dot OLED electronic viewfinder for clear eye-level monitoring, and built-in Wi-Fi for wireless sharing and remote control via the Camera Connect app. Bluetooth connectivity allows for remote adjustments, live view imaging, geotagging, and date stamping of photos. Additionally, Zoom Framing Assist helps keep subjects within the frame and in focus when using longer focal lengths.
Powershot Characterized by its impressive reach, the Canon PowerShot SX70 HS is a versatile point-and-shoot camera offering high-resolution imaging and a 65x zoom lens. Its 20.3MP CMOS sensor, paired with the DIGIC 8 image processor, enables still shooting at up to 10 fps for capturing moving subjects, UHD 4K video recording, and the creation of 4K time-lapse movies. The 65x optical zoom covers wide-angle to super-telephoto focal lengths and is enhanced by five-stop effective image stabilization to reduce camera shake for sharper handheld shots. This camera also features a 2.36m-dot OLED electronic viewfinder for clear eye-level shooting and built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for seamless wireless control and sharing. Features The Canon PowerShot SX70 HS combines a 20.3MP CMOS sensor with a DIGIC 8 image processor to deliver high image quality and speed, enabling stills shooting at up to 10 fps, UHD 4K video recording, and in-camera 4K time-lapse movie creation. This combination also ensures clean image quality and enhanced sensitivity with minimal noise, even in difficult lighting conditions. The camera features a 65x optical zoom lens with a wide-angle to super telephoto 21-1365mm equivalent focal length range, supported by a versatile image stabilization system that reduces camera shake by up to five stops. The body includes a 2.36m-dot OLED electronic viewfinder for clear eye-level monitoring, and built-in Wi-Fi for wireless sharing and remote control via the Camera Connect app. Bluetooth connectivity allows for remote adjustments, live view imaging, geotagging, and date stamping of photos. Additionally, Zoom Framing Assist helps keep subjects within the frame and in focus when using longer focal lengths.
Powershot Characterized by its impressive reach, the Canon PowerShot SX70 HS is a versatile point-and-shoot camera offering high-resolution imaging and a 65x zoom lens. Its 20.3MP CMOS sensor, paired with the DIGIC 8 image processor, enables still shooting at up to 10 fps for capturing moving subjects, UHD 4K video recording, and the creation of 4K time-lapse movies. The 65x optical zoom covers wide-angle to super-telephoto focal lengths and is enhanced by five-stop effective image stabilization to reduce camera shake for sharper handheld shots. This camera also features a 2.36m-dot OLED electronic viewfinder for clear eye-level shooting and built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for seamless wireless control and sharing. Features The Canon PowerShot SX70 HS combines a 20.3MP CMOS sensor with a DIGIC 8 image processor to deliver high image quality and speed, enabling stills shooting at up to 10 fps, UHD 4K video recording, and in-camera 4K time-lapse movie creation. This combination also ensures clean image quality and enhanced sensitivity with minimal noise, even in difficult lighting conditions. The camera features a 65x optical zoom lens with a wide-angle to super telephoto 21-1365mm equivalent focal length range, supported by a versatile image stabilization system that reduces camera shake by up to five stops. The body includes a 2.36m-dot OLED electronic viewfinder for clear eye-level monitoring, and built-in Wi-Fi for wireless sharing and remote control via the Camera Connect app. Bluetooth connectivity allows for remote adjustments, live view imaging, geotagging, and date stamping of photos. Additionally, Zoom Framing Assist helps keep subjects within the frame and in focus when using longer focal lengths.
Powershot Characterized by its impressive reach, the Canon PowerShot SX70 HS is a versatile point-and-shoot camera offering high-resolution imaging and a 65x zoom lens. Its 20.3MP CMOS sensor, paired with the DIGIC 8 image processor, enables still shooting at up to 10 fps for capturing moving subjects, UHD 4K video recording, and the creation of 4K time-lapse movies. The 65x optical zoom covers wide-angle to super-telephoto focal lengths and is enhanced by five-stop effective image stabilization to reduce camera shake for sharper handheld shots. This camera also features a 2.36m-dot OLED electronic viewfinder for clear eye-level shooting and built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for seamless wireless control and sharing. Features The Canon PowerShot SX70 HS combines a 20.3MP CMOS sensor with a DIGIC 8 image processor to deliver high image quality and speed, enabling stills shooting at up to 10 fps, UHD 4K video recording, and in-camera 4K time-lapse movie creation. This combination also ensures clean image quality and enhanced sensitivity with minimal noise, even in difficult lighting conditions. The camera features a 65x optical zoom lens with a wide-angle to super telephoto 21-1365mm equivalent focal length range, supported by a versatile image stabilization system that reduces camera shake by up to five stops. The body includes a 2.36m-dot OLED electronic viewfinder for clear eye-level monitoring, and built-in Wi-Fi for wireless sharing and remote control via the Camera Connect app. Bluetooth connectivity allows for remote adjustments, live view imaging, geotagging, and date stamping of photos. Additionally, Zoom Framing Assist helps keep subjects within the frame and in focus when using longer focal lengths.
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The lowest price for Canon PowerShot SX70 Hs right now is $844.41 at RYDA - We'll Negotiate, compared across 4 retailers.
The all-time low was $844.41 on 15 Aug 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 24 Aug 2026.
