Absolutely love this little beauty - it's been my trusted HD camera for filming promotional videos for the past year and it's superb. Decent battery life (with a proper Canon battery) and light and compact enough to travel.

I didn't buy this online. I bought it at the warehouse. But i have been using this and it is incredible. Bought square trade with it just in case! I drop things quite a bit and square trade has helped me a lot with my disasters. It is a great price and it is worth EVERY. PENNY.

I'm no pro photographer, for what it's worth. I have two of these that I use for live-streaming... but some fun facts for you. Most DSLR's won't record more than 30 minutes of video due to international rules, regulations, and tariffs on what is considered a "video camera" (from what little research...

When Canon introduces a new flagship Rebel camera model, it is always the best ever. That has never been a question. But, the amount of "better" definitely varies with each new model. It was a challenge to recommend the T5i over the T4i when a difference in price was substantial.

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...

The Canon EOS 750D is a neatly crafted DSLR in the entry segment that's made for the budding photographer buying his/her very first DSLR. While the dynamic range in photographs is compromised, its brilliant viewfinder, ease of usage, and overall competence make up for the 750D's limitation.

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.

The Canon Rebel T6s and T6i are based on the same camera design: Both use an APS-C sized sensor (Canon's "APS-C" with 22.9 x 14.9 mm) with a resolution of 24MP. They also use the same image processor, the DIGIC 6. However, there are some design differences.

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.

If you're looking for an entry-level DSLR, and want one of the latest models packed with up-to-date technology, then the Canon 750D is a very worthy option. The new sensor is the second largest in Canon's entire line-up, outsizing even the highly-prized 5D MkIII, and it delivers fantastic image...