From one place, I shot my window frame. It is clear that the SLR lens at 18mm captures a wider field of view. At the shortest focal length, the 5mm of the tiny lens of the Canon is equivalent to about 24mm or 28mm on an SLR lens.
Canon SD110 at 5mm:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEja2SKFdeDIZ2TVvxFq-saVVazfdixCiI1p738fi2qWOCD2U3RSpvXTTfAoo-syfg35Tvq4dYQAa0TZz63EtWNeBjHjrQj5MnPkijSiU2PWxnUfl67OKqGW07jn30YTyuS-XN_Z0U9LsLdf/s400/wide-5mm-canon.jpg)
Nikkor 18-200mm at 18mm:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjhppdlBZ836mxCcmzVBpH2Jq14snvU-g2ryl0s3qeIrGW0ioMBrmHskx7upde0ay1BmvJNVB1eT7pUOc4VUoawfHeqd2SAHgcT3i1BK17SXxiLvyaCuu8xak8sNkEmLJdwa8YpZYjbdtVa/s400/wide-18mm-nikkor.jpg)
BTW, I did not know how to expose the shot for the outside with the Canon SD110 so I underexposed the shot manually by 2 f-stops to get the blue of the sky. Also, at an equivalent 24mm, the Canon SD110 can shoot at f/2.8 (see the previous post). That is faster than the Nikkor 18-200 f/3.5-5.6 !! :)
As a side note, if you wanted to shoot the window frame with the blue of the sky, underexpose the shot as I have done and turn on flash. In effect, you are exposing for the sky and use the flash to fill in the foreground. This is from the Canon test shots:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj4EbIXob_hAU-wF_rShN62PL298jKWDgY0xdd3X5Yev8EVi6Af67O5AbAgMOGZphkk_xu89iUxXgRJ4CamQhKg9BHKmLqALi955JFtjg2TmTOHnL1_w8canrXcjOG-hpI6SThvG1pqV5NQ/s400/IMG_6506.jpg)
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