My t3i has same issue in shooting video, it will stop suddenly, although I deny to using the short film function, but it still using the short film....., so I give up to shoot video with it. Beside that, it is a great camera for shooting pictures, quality is amazing, the snap reaction very fast...

Outwardly, the Canon EOS 600D / Rebel T3i is virtually identical its predecessor, with a few tweaks to accomodate the new vari-angle LCD screen. It is a fairly small camera with a largely plastic shell and a pretty narrow, mildly uncomfortable hand-grip.

Canon's latest Rebel T3i offers a robust feature set, a staggering 18MP APS-C sensor, good control over your photography, and an impressive array of movie modes. At just a little more than 18 ounces, the T3i feels very good in your hand.

Great feel in the hand; impressive video capabilities; good manual

Obtuse user interface

Canon's EOS 600D further blurs the line between a beginner and professional DSLR. Although it has a smaller frame and lacks a second control dial and screen, it still packs a lot of features.

Good image and video quality; handy 3in articulated screen; fast autofocus with viewfinder; can wirelessly control other flash units

Live View mode is slow to start up; Autofocus is noisy in video mode

This is a great camera for starting dslr photos and videos. The camera is light which makes it more portable than larger cameras although it is not weather sealed and feels a bit too compact in your hand.

Really easy to use; Great picture quality and the video is amazing; Crisp and clean handling and the colours and details are fantastic

No have for bad

The Rebel series has never been characterized by cutting-edge innovation or radical interpretations of what a camera can be - instead, the series' development seems to be driven by a calm, rational assessment of the features people want in a tolerably small package and at a price people are willing

Excellent image quality even at high ISO settings; Extremely high detail and resolution at base ISO; good per-pixel sharpness; Good dynamic range; improved by use of Highlight Tone Priority; On-screen Q-Menu offers good access to shooting settings; Excellent LCD screen is articulated (great for

Slow AF in Live Mode reduces benefit of articulated screen for stills shooting; White balance often excessively orange under artificial light; Button functions in live view mode very different from conventional mode; Key features and parameters hidden in Custom Function menu; Lacks the in-camera Raw

Canon has had an admirably tight grip on the DSLR market ever since the phenomenally successful EOS 300D dived below the four-figure price barrier back in 2003. The success of the EOS D range has never been simply about price however, but the high quality kit you get for your money.

This 18 megapixel camera is Canon's "upper entry level" DSLR, sharing some of the features of the "enthusiast" 60D. It has a swivelling high resolution LCD, full high definition video and a useful external microphone socket.

Canon are putting emphasis on the ease with which a compact camera user can adapt to the DSLR, so we put this to the test; We selected the "Scene Intelligent Auto" and let the camera do the work; Generally the results were good, but with the usual caveats.

Auto focus in live view is frustratingly lethargic

Canon's triple-digit EOS line has traditionally catered for those dipping their toes into DSLR photography, but as successive models have acquired more functionality, they've ventured further into enthusiast territory.

Overall strong image quality; Wireless flash capabilities; Articulated LCD; Full HD video recording; Plenty of features for beginners to grow

Meagre burst rate; Not built for those with large hands

Overall the Canon EOS 600D scores above the average model; however, it's not without its flaws. Look past these, though, and you've got a great entry-level DSLR