I have been looking for a good (not too expensive) camera for a while now and this one seemed to be exactly what I was looking for. The camera quality is far better then I would have ever expected, especially for the price. It came in beautifully and works very well.

Very affordable camera that makes great pictures and pretty straight forward to operate; Would recommend it for any inexperienced photographer that wants to get into shooting pictures

Haven't stumbled upon any issues with the camera

The EOS 1300D / T6 is Canon's latest entry-level DSLR and replacment for the two year old 1200D / T5. It's a minor update which retains the older model's body, 18 Megapixel sensor and viewfinder with much the same set of stills and movie shooting modes.

The Canon EOS Rebel T6 provides a beginning photographer with good image quality right out of the box. It's a lightweight, easy-to-use DSLR with Wi-Fi for quick photo sharing. Its sensor lags behind the competition and its Live View shooting experience is frustrating, but it produces nice JPEGs...

The age-old adage of "You get what you pay for" holds a lot of truth for photography gear, but ... the Canon EOS Rebel T6 defies this logic to some extent. While the T6 feature set is best considered basic and this is not the ideal camera for many uses (including sports and action), there have been...

Canon EOS 1300D is essentially an upgrade of the popular EOS 1200D, but is it also a better entry-level option? Let's find out.

The EOS 1300D is Canon's latest entry-level DSLR, and slots in as a direct successor to the 1200D that came out in 2014. On the face of things, there doesn't appear to be a huge difference between the two, with both models sharing the same 18-million-pixel sensor, nine-point AF system and 95%...

Competitively priced; Highly intuitive and easy to use; Provides access to a huge range of Canon lenses; Excellent image quality

Resolution a little limited compared to that of rivals; Build quality a little plasticky

Few DSLR cameras feature built-in Wi-Fi, particularly entry-level DSLRs, and this makes the price of the Canon EOS 1300D all the more impressive. The built-in Wi-Fi is easy to use with a compatible smartphone and the built-in NFC makes it all the more accessible for those with a compatible Android...

Excellent value for money; Wi-Fi and NFC built-in; Good colour reproduction; Good ergonomics and handling; Easy to use; Decent battery life; Auto White Balance options of warm or white

Disappointing ISO range; and poor ISO performance at ISO3200 and above; Only 3fps continuous shooting; 6 raw shots; Entry level kit lens lacks image stabilisation; Lacks auto-HDR shooting

Canon's latest entry-level model DSLR represents excellent value, and provides many photographers with the opportunity to get on the first rung of the DSLR ladder. It features an APS-C-sized sensor and some other interesting features, but nothing too revolutionary.

Great value; Entry into huge range of EOS accessories; Built-in Wi-Fi

95% viewfinder; Screen isn't touch-sensitive; Limited burst shooting rate

Thanks to smartphones, everyone's a photographer these days – but what happens when you hit your iPhone or Galaxy's imaging limits and realise you need something a bit beefier? Chances are, your first thought is to buy yourself what used to be known as a "real camera": a DSLR.

Accessibly priced; cecent all-round image quality; hardy and lightweight plastic body; simple control layout with large buttons; detail-rich LCD screen; Wi-Fi and NFC for easy smartphone hookup

Uninspiring styling; screen doesn't fare well in sunshine; slow continuous shooting speed; just nine autofocus points; limited ISO range; not much different to earlier 1200D model