When Canon released the EOS Rebel T5i a couple of years ago, it was a really nice camera, but it didn't offer enough upgrades over the T4i to make it a must-have model. Now that the Canon EOS Rebel T6i is on the market, photographers again are wondering whether the new model is different enough from...

Very good image quality; 24.2-megapixels of resolution greatly exceeds this camera's predecessor; Offers both RAW and JPEG image formats; Minimal noise in low and mid-ISO settings; Fast performance in Viewfinder mode; Includes DIGIC 6 image processor; which is improvement over predecessor; 19...

Special effect modes are included in three different areas; which is confusing; Some buttons that work in Viewfinder mode result in error messages in Live View mode; which is frustrating; On-screen menu structure could have been reworked to take advantage of touch screen; Autofocus in movie mode is...

Announced in early February 2015, the EOS 750D is the more basic of two models with almost identical specifications that have been designed for photographers stepping up from digicams.

With photos, the T6i continues to exemplify what Canon's entry-level Rebels can do. Videos, however, still isn't a forte.

Excellent stills; New 24-megapixel sensor; Wi-Fi/NFC for sharing; Fast response; focusing

30p videos a bit humdrum; Small viewfinder; Wireless pairing could be improved

The 750D isn't the only new addition to the EOS range. The Canon 760D arrived at the same time and is very similar except for its dual dials, passive LCD screen to show settings and an eye-level sensor so the LCD screen switches off automatically when the viewfinder is used.

"I bought this camera online on July 1 and received it on the 8th. Unfortunately, after testing it, I had to return it because it did not work. I wrote to Henry's on the 12th, got a response on the 13th, returned the camera and received the new package on the 17th - I must say I am quite impressed...

Enjoy using it,but find the battery has a short time before needing to be recharged,even with a spare it is a bit worrying if out for a days photographing!,,

Bright LCD; Comfortable Controls; Easy To Use; Fast Shutter Speed; Great Image Quality; Strong Construction

Heavy

The 6Ti is a great little camera. So is the even smaller and lighter Canon SL1 , which sells for less. The only things the T6i doesn't do well are focus while rolling video, and that the T6i has fewer external controls than Canon's pro cameras for people like me who know how to use all the settings.

Canon has done a tremendous job historically in the entry-level area of the DSLR camera market with its well-known Rebel line of cameras. The digital Rebels have been around for many years, and they still remain popular.

An easy-to-use and live with DSLR that's equally easy to take great shots with

Incredibly easy to use; Lots of detail in images; Responsive touchscreen; Fast autofocus

Plasticky build; Poor battery life; Not the absolute best image quality at this price

If I could use one word to describe Canon, it would be consistent. While the camera manufacturer kick started the DSLR video revolution with the original EOS 5D and decked out its EOS 5DsR and 5Ds with massive 50MP sensors, every Canon DSLR and lens I've used has immediately felt familiar.

Great picture quality; Fast auto-focus; Compatible with Canon's huge lens family

Feels a little big when compared to micro-four-thirds cameras; Kit lens has an awkward focus ring; Photos could use more dynamic range