Best Cameras With Built In Image Stabilization

Best stabilization

Excellent optics and great image stabilization in well built, compact package.

This camera allows me to use my vintage cameras with image stabilization. I am also impressed with the performance of my E series lens.. The feature set is far superior to the make of camera I have been using since 1986.

Great focal range and a sharp lens for APSC cameras. Features Image Stabilization and a modern design.

I’ve rented this lens for Alaska vacation previously. I was thrilled with great images of grizzley bears that were hand held. I’ve taken bird pictures with my purchased lens. Same great optics and image stabilization using my Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark 2. note the in lens image stabilization works in conjunction with the in camera image stabilization for Olympus’s premium cameras, but not with the entry level cameras.

I'm pretty challenged when it comes to cameras. This little gem is easy to use and has great image stabilization plus all the other features are fabulous. When my dog came down with cancer I gave up with the bad photos from my blackberry and invested in the PowerShot so I could get some quality keepsakes and it hasn't let me down. Now if I can just keep my dogs from licking the camera!!

Image Stabilization (VC) is amazing!

Love it. Just wish it had image stabilization.

This is a great lens from Canon. Very solidly built and the image stabilization works extremely well. Even though it's an f/4, I'm able to take photos indoors without flash as long as my subject does not move. I've also used it to take short movies with my 7D Mark II and it works extremely well for that purpose. It's a very sharp lens.

This lens has a classic film look, with subtle color rendering and smooth transitions from focused to unfocused areas. It reminds me of the 35mm f2 of the Konica Hexar, except that it's not fixed to a quirky camera, has an extra third of a stop in speed, and has image stabilization that really works and permits handheld shooting at slow shutter speeds. It's also very well built. The cons? Being very well built, it's heavy, though it does balance well on my D610. It has onion ring bokeh, which you will have to Google, if you're into out of focus highlights. And it's expensive compared to the Nikon equivalents, but they don't offer image stabilization.