Average
Most economicThe most visible cosmetic wear and the most lived-in vintage character.
$299.99
Quick camera specification guide and FAQs
The Essentials
Every grade is restored and fully functional; the difference is cosmetic condition.
The most visible cosmetic wear and the most lived-in vintage character.
A balanced amount of cosmetic wear for shoppers weighing looks and character.
The lightest cosmetic wear for the cleanest available finish.
Included: restored or tested camera built-in lens compatible battery and charger beginner-friendly support 60-day easy returns
Clear answers to the questions camera shoppers ask most.
Very. Smart Auto chooses settings for the scene, while Program mode and exposure compensation leave a little room to experiment. Cute Camera Co. is here when first-card questions appear.
SD, SDHC, or SDXC card. The card is removable, so a compatible card reader is often the simplest way to move full-resolution files.
It uses a rechargeable NB-11L-family battery. A compatible battery and charger are included.
The built-in 8x optical zoom moves from a 28mm-equivalent wide view to 224mm-equivalent telephoto. The lens is permanently attached.
Focus: 9-point autofocus with face detection. Exposure options: Smart Auto, Program, and scene modes. You can begin in the simplest automatic mode and use the additional controls only when they help the photograph you want.
720p HD video. Video resolution describes what the camera records; memory-card speed, remaining space, battery life, and recording limits can affect an individual clip.
Built-in flash. Direct flash is part of the authentic compact-camera look many people love, while available-light shooting creates a softer mood.
No built-in Wi-Fi. When wireless is unavailable or no longer supported by a current phone, a compatible memory-card reader is the dependable transfer route.
Yes. It accepts standard SD, SDHC, and SDXC cards. A modest-capacity card is usually plenty for a 16MP compact and tends to be easiest to organize.
Older digital cameras can hide weak battery contacts, sticky buttons, unreliable zoom or lens mechanisms, flash problems, card-reading issues, and screens or sensors that do not behave as expected. A restored and tested Canon PowerShot ELPH 135 gives you a dependable starting point so the retro charm stays fun.
