And Canon's Rebel cameras have been strong contenders for several years, offering quite a few different models, ranging from the original Digital Rebel back in 2003 to the Rebel T1i in 2009 to last year's Rebel T4i . Now Canon has released the EOS Rebel T5i, purportedly as an upgrade to the T4i.

Image quality is very high; Extremely fast performance in Viewfinder mode; Very fast start-up; Articulated; high-resolution LCD is nice feature for shooting with a tripod; Touchscreen LCD makes it easy to control camera for beginners; Ports included for both HDMI and microphone; Full HD video output...

Not enough improvements from Rebel T4i; Autofocus works too slowly in Live View mode; creating significant shutter lag; Although autofocus in video mode is improved from past Rebels; it's still slow; Autofocus illuminator lamp only works when the flash is engaged; Camera's on-screen menus should...

The Canon EOS Rebel T5i is essentially the same camera as its predecessor, and it's still a solid performer. (3.5 out of 5) Pros Fast to start and shoot Sharp, articulated touch-screen LCD Compact Nearly silent video autofocus when used with STM lenses 4fps shooting Good image detail at high ISOs...

Fast to start and shoot; Sharp; articulated touch-screen LCD; Compact; Nearly silent video autofocus when used with STM lenses; 4fps shooting; Good image detail at high ISOs; Fast autofocus

Small pentamirror viewfinder; Very limited burst shooting in Raw mode; Video autofocus is choppy with non-STM lenses

While the Canon EOS Rebel T5i has all the standard features you'd expect on an entry-level DSLR, it lacks some up-to-date options such as Wi-Fi and GPS. Some reviewers complain that the Rebel T5i also lacks some traditional features, including time-lapse and multiple exposure.

Touch-screen; articulated LCD; Intuitive to use; Good burst shooting speed

No Wi-Fi or GPS; Ho-hum features

In the D-SLR world, the EOS 700D is the closest thing there is to royalty. It can trace its lineage all the way back to the EOS 300D, the first D-SLR specifically designed for consumer-level shooters and the camera that finally kick-started the category.

Canon's latest addition to its iconic Rebel series is the EOS 700D – a DSLR built for the intermediate photographer. Although we could see a slight resemblance of this camera to its predecessor, the 650D, the more we gazed at it, the more differences we could spot.

Canon EOS 700D review Canon EOS 700D is the 'flagship' device in company's entry-level consumer DSLR range. Canon has included some creative features as well as a very responsive capacitive touchscreen to make sure this camera appeals to first time users as well as those looking for an upgrade.

can find the cheapest price. Transportation speed is acceptable. Such cheap cost, no other request.

The Canon EOS Rebel T5i (700D) is the replacement of the EOS Rebel T4i but in many ways is quite similar to its forerunner. Just like the T4i it uses an 18MP APS-C-sized sensor, has a compact body, a swivel monitor, Full HD video recording, and numerous helpful functions for beginners.

Much like the smartphone market, the camera market has gone through quite a bit of change over the last few years and while many photographers have opted for Micro Four-Thirds and Mirrorless cameras, there are still a large number of photographers who rely on digital single-lens reflex (DSLR)...

Stereo microphones; Good image quality; Easy-to-use Touchscreen interface; Plenty of creative filters

Slow autofocus in live view and video; Always on ISO 400 when using flash

The EOS Rebel T5i is compatible with all Canon lenses in the EF lineup, including compact and lightweight EF-S lenses, ranging from ultra-wide angle to super telephoto lenses and including the STM series optimized for video shooting.