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.
Manufacturer: Canon
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.
The Canon EOS Rebel T6i takes high-quality images at a great value. If you want a entry to midrange DSLR cameras, this is a good pick for you. When you pair it with the standard 18-55mm lens, you can utilize up to three times optical zoom, so you can frame your subjects (whether that's your kid's...
Great image quality for photos and video; Lightweight for a DSLR
Bulkier design; Shorter battery life
If you have owned Canon EOS Rebel DSLR cameras in the past, you know that these are solid models that provide good image quality and good performance levels. Not great, but good enough for many non-professional photographers.
Affordable entry into DSLRs; Wi-Fi & NFC; Fully articulating touch-sensitive screen;
Viewfinder offers 95% coverage, not 100%; No 4K video, Full HD restricted to 30fps; Slightly plasticky construction;
Five years ago you were Charlie Big Potato, strutting around town with a haughty air of superiority in your 'I've got more megapixels' than you T-shirt. But now? Now you're yesterday's news.
The EOS Rebel T6i (known as the EOS 750D outside the US) was until only recently Canon's key entry-level DSLR, taking the fight to the likes of the Nikon D3300 and D5600 . The Rebel T6i / 750D was launched back in early 2015 and Canon has just announced an update - the Canon EOS Rebel T7i ( EOS 800D...
Is the 750D one of the best options for those looking to enter DSLR photography? Find out in our Canon EOS 750D review
Fast AF system; Good handling; Superb touchscreen; 3.5mm mic port; +/-5EV Exposure Compensation; Built-in Wi-fi/NFC; EOS companion app
Dynamic range isn't as impressive as its APS-C competitors; No weather sealing; Kit lens has a predominately plastic finish; Expensive
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.
Canon has finally caught up to the competition by offering an APS-C sensor camera with a 24 megapixel CMOS sensor. If you already have a Canon EOS xxD camera of a lower resolution, and want higher image quality with better detail, then the Canon EOS 750D is worth investing in, especially if you...
24 megapixel sensor with low noise; Good noise performance up to ISO3200/6400; 3inch vari-angle touch-screen; Impressively quick live view focus (benefits video also; Wi-Fi and NFC built in; Excellent image quality; Excellent colour reproduction; Excellent touch screen; Q.
Lens abberation correction slows continous shooting slightly; Does not feature AF microadjustment; 760D isn't much more (+£50) and offers more controls
The Canon EOS 750D (Rebel T6i, as it's branded Stateside) succeeds the EOS 700D/Rebel T5i introduced in 2013. It features a new 24.2-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor with an ISO range of 100-12800 (expandable to ISO 25600), as well as 5fps continuous shooting.
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