No, I like mine. It has many different shooting modes other than full automatic, a 4X true power zoom, not digital zoom, macro functionality, and many other things including automatic and manual focus, exposure, shutter speed, etc. I paid $275 for it on line about 8 years ago when it was going for $399 in Walmart. It is still classed as a point and shoot camera even though it has all the advanced features available to you. It is powered by 4 AA batteries which to me is a plus over other models that use special camera batteries. I use rechargeables in it so the cost is almost nothing.
Canon also stands behind their products to a level unmatched by anyone else I've dealt with. About 4 years ago, the sensor in the camera went bad. I checked Canon's site for service options since it was out of warranty. A search revealed that I could send the camera in for a free replacement of the sensor along with a cleaning and tune up. Free also included the shipping both ways. They acknowledged that they had used a defective run of sensors that would fail after a while. It made no difference what the warranty status of the camera was. I printed their return shipping label, sent it in, and had it back less than 10 days later. About a year after that the same thing happened to my ladyfriend's cheaper model which was also long past the warranty period and they fixed that one for free as well. The 3.2 mp resolution is more than good enough for any pictures I take. I'm of the opinion that nobody really needs anything over 5mp and the ones with more are overkill for marketing purposes.
