![]() ![]() ![]() Only in the most extreme low-light conditions did the lens show signs of hunting back and forth before focus was acquired. Focusing in low-light conditions is helped by the bright-white AF-assist beam, but with this switched off I found that it didn’t affect the acquisition speed greatly and the performance against low-contrast subjects devoid of detail remained relatively quick. However, this can’t compete with the same split-second lock-on speeds offered by some of the very latest hybrid AF systems, and the focusing speed is a fraction slower at full telephoto than at its wideangle setting. Thankfully, Canon has addressed the issue on the G1 X Mark II by incorporating a new 31-point AiAF system that’s accurate and more responsive. When I reviewed the original G1 X, I remember cursing the autofocus system at times as it hunted and hesitated in use. However, when set to f/2, the camera did create a dreamy and hazy appearance around the point of focus ![]() Image: The improved focusing distance allows you to focus on subjects as close as 5cm. Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II review – Autofocus ![]()
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