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The EOS 600D is also beginner friendly but sits above the EOS 1100D in the Canon DSLR range, where it’s arguably more of a direct threat to Nikon’s equally new D5100. The asking price is £779 with 18-55mm IS zoom or £679 for body only. Like the earlier...
Compact, lightweight, easier to use than ever; angle-adjustable LCD and large resolution are a boon for those who want more from their photography...
Occasional clipped highlights; integral mic picks up adjustment noise...
Again, images could be sharper from the supplied 18-55mm kit lens – which is a way of saying that despite the resolution hike we were hard pressed to notice a difference – but this is a minor grumble. Creative filters can be applied to captured images in-...
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In any competition, if you stand still your rivals are likely to overtake you, so if you want to stay ahead you’ve got to keep moving. This is why Canon has released the Canon EOS 600D just a year after it announced the EOS 550D. A few quizzical eyebrows...
The Canon EOS 600D is more of a tweaked EOS 550D than a completely new model, and despite what Canon has said it is really a replacement for the older model. However, it should also be thought of as a cut-down version of the EOS 60D. When the new camera i...
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pcauthority.com.au Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:00
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With even entry-level DSLRs boasting enough megapixels for poster-sized prints, manufacturers are being forced to find new ways to tempt upgraders. HD video recording is the current teaser. The 550D first introduced 1080p video recording to Canon’s...
The Canon EOS 600D is a superb camera, but a botched attempt to appeal to HD video buffs mars the appeal. Here's our review...
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Those looking for a new DSLR haven’t had a decision this tricky in years. In one corner, Nikon’s D5100 and in the other, Canon’s EOS 600D. Both offer similar specifications, and neither is exactly lacking when it comes to both image quality and platfor...
If you’ve been using Canon kit for a few years and are looking to replace an entry-level DSLR with something more up-to-date, the EOS 600D is an excellent halfway house between a low-spec DSLR and a semi-professional model such as the EOS 60D or EOS 7...
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digicambuyer.co.uk Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:01
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On paper, the Canon EOS 600D certainly ticks all the boxes. Its 18-megapixel CMOS sensor is impressively large and the new model includes notable specs such as a vast ISO range and a full 1080p HD movie mode. However, the competition in this area of th...
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 DSLROverall Our provides the latest photography news, reviews, previews, features and tecnique...
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resellernews.co.nz Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:01
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The nicest thing about the Canon EOS 600D is that it improves on the already excellent 550D, which we reviewed last issue, and which gained our coveted Platinum award and Editors’ Choice.It’s very similar in looks to the 550D, but adds an articulated...
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The nicest thing about the Canon EOS 600D is that it improves on the already excellent 550D, which we reviewed in April's issue, and which gained our coveted Platinum award and Editors’ Choice.It’s very similar in looks to the 550D, but adds an articul...
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alphr.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:01
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With even entry-level DSLRs boasting enough megapixels for poster-sized prints, camera manufacturers are being forced to find new ways to tempt upgraders. HD video recording is the current teaser. The EOS 500D first introduced 1080p video recording to th...
A superb digital camera, but a botched attempt to appeal to HD video buffs mars the 600D's appeal...
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T3.com
Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:01
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For amateurs wanting to achieve professional looking photos, and, increasingly, video, the digital SLR remains king. Canon’s newest entry level DSLR comes after last year’s equally accessible which remains just below it in the EOS range. The most...
Compact, lightweight, Easier to use than ever, Angle adjustable LCD screen and large resolution a boon...
Optical viewfinder, Occasional clipped highlights...
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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. To reassure customers movi...
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.
Used intelligently – that is, not relying on Auto to do the thinking – the 600D produces excellent pictures. We used it at the beach and at the zoo, two places with difficult light, and it shone in both settings. The EF-S 18–135mm lens would not be o...
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macworld.com.au Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:02
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Updates to Canon’s popular range of consumer-level digital SLRs always make waves, and the new EOS 600D is no exception. Slotting in at the top end of Canon’s entry-level line-up, it ‘makes capturing exciting, fun and creative images easier than ever’...
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Updates to Canon’s popular range of consumer-level digital SLRs always make waves, and the new EOS 600D is no exception. Slotting in at the top end of Canon’s entry-level line-up, it ‘makes capturing exciting, fun and creative images easier than ever’...
Excellent sensor and great high-ISO quality, articulating LCD screen is bright and detailed, some improvements over the EOS 550D...
Some menu options hard to find, layout of controls could be better...
Only a few reservations prevent us wholeheartedly recommending the Canon EOS 600D. The buttons do take a while to get the hang of and the menu system can be labyrinthine at times. It's an excellent choice for shooting in automatic mode though, and the pho...
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Updates to Canon’s popular range of consumer-level digital SLRs always make waves, and the new EOS 600D is no exception. Slotting in at the top end of Canon’s entry-level line-up, it ‘makes capturing exciting, fun and creative images easier than ever’, th...
Excellent sensor and great highISO qualit, articulating LCD screen is bright and detaile, some improvements over the EOS 550...
Some menu options hard to fin, layout of controls could be better...
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The Canon EOS 600D is the latest in a line of cameras that has dominated the consumer SLR market since its inception in 2003. Its predecessor, the 550D, introduced an 18-megapixel sensor, an improved metering system and significant improvements to vide...
Subtle yet welcome improvements over the 550D, but it's expensive once necessary lens upgrades are taken into account...
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digitalversus.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:02
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The 'fun' creative filters typically fund in compact cameras and compacts with interchangeable lenses have now made their way into Canon's SLRs, including the 600D.As Canon is almost certainly testing the water a bit, there are only five options to cho...
Good picture quality, Highquality swivel LCD screen, Fully functional Live View viewfinder (image preview and settings), Good 1855 mm IS II kit lens supplied, Good software package included / Excellent battery life...
Optical viewfinder a bit narrow, Autofocus in Live View and video too slow for use out and about, Noisy shutter release, No video mode button / No presence detection to switch off the LCD, More custom controls would be nice...
The Canon EOS 600D is a logical, if not strictly necessary, update of the 550D. It's not a camera that'll go down in history but it's a decent SLR that takes good pictures and has plenty of settings...
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Quick review Full review Images (12) News Related The Canon EOS 600D updates the EOS 550D DSLR, adding a new vari-angle capable LCD screen. There are other subtle changes between the pair, including the 600D’s addition of a wireless flash commander. W...
Detailed vari-angle screen, wireless flash control...
Plasticy build quality, slow AF in live view, Raw continuous shooting...
The 600D’s 18MP sensor produces great-looking images to rival any mid-range DSLR. The build quality and slow live view may be its weaknesses but the inclusion of a vari-angle LCD screen and wireless flash control features make the 600D a very strong mo...
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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.The Canon 600D sits somewhere in betw...
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...
An excellent camera to allow DSLR beginners to flourish, though it doesn't quite carve out a totally clear niche for itself for more advanced users...
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Product Code: 5170B016AA The Canon EOS 600D is an entry-level digital SLR camera sporting an 18Mp sensor, a supposedly amateur-friendly control interface and menu and a 3in articulating LCD screen. Our colleagues at PC World Australia put the Canon E...
We have only a few reservations stopping us from wholeheartedly recommending the Canon EOS 600D for amateur photographers. Its buttons take a while to get the hang of (and we think a more logical layout would make them friendlier), and the menu system...
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The Canon EOS 600D is an entry-level digital SLR camera sporting an 18-megapixel sensor, a supposedly amateur-friendly control interface and menu, and a 3in articulating LCD screen. In our testing we found it could take excellent pictures and very high...
Excellent sensor and great high ISO quality, articulating LCD screen is bright and detailed, some smart improvements from the EOS 550D...
Requires menu-surfing to find some options, the control layout isn't as streamlined as we think it could be...
Canon's EOS 600D is one of the cheaper digital SLR cameras the company offers -- it's a slight drop in price from the slightly superior 60D -- but it's still got a lot of the technology from more expensive models. It's able to take excellent quality photo...
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The EOS 600D sits at the top of Canon's entry-level range but includes several features from the 'pro-sumer' models. Positioned between the popular EOS 550D and EOS 60D, the keenly-priced 600D has the same 18 megapixel CMOS sensor as these cameras and...
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Photoradar.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:03
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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. The Canon 600D sits somewhere in b...
Although the Canon 600D's focusing speed is generally good, the meagre burst rate and slow down upon processing mean that it's perhaps not the ideal camera for action photography. It's also probably not ideal for larger handed users, but otherwise ther...
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The Canon EOS 550D was a pretty damn good dSLR and now the 600D, Canon's flagship entry-level model, continues with this winning formula. The most notable new feature on the 600D is the new 3" vari-angle screen featuring a massive 1 040 000 dots. It’s...
Variangle screen, new video improvements, incamera filter effects...
Live focusing during video recording still a hassle.
Apart from most noticeably the vari-angle screen, better video control and a few extra inclusions, a lot on the 600D (R9450 body only) remains the same as the previous 550D. This includes the DIGIC 4 image processor and 18 megapixel CMOS sensor. If th...
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stuff.tv Updated: 2014-03-20 01:24:26
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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...
We’d have liked it to feel fresher, but you can’t argue with the 600D’s features, price or performance...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated: 2014-04-11 01:06:39
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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.The Canon 600D sits somewhere in betw...
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...
It's far from revolutionary, but the Canon EOS 600D is a well specified camera that's ideal for those wanting to get creative and elevate their photography to the next level. The various changes bestowed upon the EOS 600D make a little more sense here th...
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photoreview.com.au Updated: 2014-06-07 01:24:12
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Slightly larger and heavier than the EOS 550D, the new model offers many of the same features but provides an adjustable monitor and the same (slightly simpler) user interface as the EOS 1100D's. As you can see in the table below, the main features of Can...
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Its predecessor, the 550D, introduced an 18-megapixel sensor, an improved metering system and significant improvements to video capture. At first glance, the 600D seems like a much more conservative update. The 3in screen is now articulated, the handgrip...
Subtle yet welcome improvements over the 550D, but it's expensive once necessary lens upgrades are taken into account...
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I have recently been named as the Chief photographer of my yearbook staff, not only because I know my camera's features inside and out, but I love cameras, and I especially love Canon cameras. They are the easiest cameras to use, and are pretty affordable...
Fairly inexpensive, Great quality photos, Easy to learn, Extra components are easy to add on, Pretty light weight camera...
Changing modes can be slow, Auto focus is slow, Battery life does not last more than a couple of hours, Shutter speed can be affected by changing lenses, Exposure on photos...
the camera is well suited for any type of photography, whether it be still photos or action shots, and its few problems are out weighed by the quality of camera you get for such an inexpensive price. Basically all you need is to find something you enjoy...
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NameDigital SLR camera: Canon EOS 600DAt a glance: Image quality is good, although noise is noticeable at ISO 1600 and above,Full HD video,18MP APS-C sensor,Similar to, but improves on the 550DSummary:The 600D offers everything that the 550D does, and mor...
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dpexpert.com.au Updated: 2016-11-11 01:28:51
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An easy bridgeThe low-down: 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. To...
Like: 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 c...
Dislike: Auto focus in live view is frustratingly lethargic...
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tbreak.ae Updated: 2016-11-20 01:24:18
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Purchasing a DSLR camera can be testing for anyone new to the world of photography. There’s a lot to choose from. It’s a bit like walking into your local Starbucks; you can have your coffee with milk, without milk, with or without caffeine, in beige, i...
VariableAngle Screen, Excellent image/video capability rightoutthebox...
Slow Video AutoFocus, Internal Mic. will pick up focus noise...
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thestar.com.my Updated: 2016-11-20 01:24:18
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The Canon 600D is a beginner-friendly camera with advanced features. WE caught an early glimpse of Canon's new DSLR, the EOS 600D, in February in Japan and were quite intrigued by it because it had both entry-level and semi-pro features. The 600D ha...
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.
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. Its fast autofocus speed, good ISO performance and full HD...
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The Canon EOS 600D comes in nearly a year after the 550D's release, but it doesn't replace the 550D (more like the 500D). Instead, the 600D supplements it, sitting between the 550D and the more advanced 60D .The 600D isn't a revolutionary camera with brea...
The Canon EOS 600D may not be a revolutionary camera with a lot of brand new features, but it's nevertheless a very capable camera. The Live View AF could be faster, and a dedicated video record button would have been welcome. But the camera handles well...
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The Canon EOS 600D comes in nearly a year after the 550D's release, but it doesn't replace the 550D (more like the 500D). Instead, the 600D supplements it, sitting between the 550D and the more advanced 60D .The 600D isn't a revolutionary camera with brea...
The Canon EOS 600D may not be a revolutionary camera with a lot of brand new features, but it's nevertheless a very capable camera. The Live View AF could be faster, and a dedicated video record button would have been welcome. But the camera handles well...
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Rebels have always delivered good value wrapped up in a compact package and it’s why I personally own two—a Rebel XT and a Rebel XTi—both of them converted to infrared-only capture. The 18-megapixel EOS Rebel T3i is clearly an evolutionary model in th...
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Some digital camera upgrades outperform their predecessors by leaps and bounds. Some camera upgrades move forward by inches. The Canon Rebel T3i falls into the latter camp. This follow-up to the Editors' Choice Rebel T2i ($799.99, 4.5 stars) adds a fli...
Quick, Good picture quality...
Extremely slow Live View mode, Not as fast as the T2i, images aren't as sharp...
The Canon EOS Rebel T3i is a fast, high-performing digital SLR, but it isn't as good as its predecessor, the Editors' Choice-winning T2i, which, thankfully, is still available...
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The top of the Canon T3i, too, is pretty similar to the T2i, with changes on the Mode dial and a new Display button just left of the ISO button. The purpose for this seems to be to turn off the rear LCD display when you're approaching the optical viewfind...
Excellent and proven 18-megapixel sensor, Lots of detail, especially in RAW files, Very good high ISO performance, Very accurate colors, Full HD video capability at three frame rates with auto or manual exposure control, Video Digital Zoom, ranging fro...
Dynamic range is not up to par with the best APS-C sensors, No microfocus adjustment, Very warm auto white balance indoors, Sluggish startup and mode switching, Only center AF point is cross-type, while the Canon 60D has all nine cross-type (for those...
As it stands, the Canon T3i is the flagship Rebel, with the T3 and T2i beneath it in features. Its still image quality is among the best in its price range, and its video modes are quite complete, offering excellent quality, provided you can handle sho...
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Purchasing a DSLR camera can be testing for anyone new to the world of photography. There’s a lot to choose from. It’s a bit like walking into your local Starbucks; you can have your coffee with milk, without milk, with or without caffeine, in beige, i...
VariableAngle Screen, Excellent image/video capability rightoutthebox...
Slow Video AutoFocus, Internal Mic. will pick up focus noise...
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maximumpc.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:00
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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. The body desi...
Great feel in the hand; impressive video capabilities; good manual.
Obtuse user interface...
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The all new EOS 600D is another interesting addition to the mid-range DSLR segment from Canon. It has come within a year after its predecessor Canon EOS 550D appeared and is slightly bigger and weighs more than the latter. Despite being in mid-range, t...
Features, -Foldable LCD, -Performance, -HD recording...
Price...
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The price point of DSLR cameras have significantly dropped over the last few years. With the implementation of new technology, DSLRs are becoming increasingly simpler to use and customers buy them for their superior image quality and manual contro...
The Canon EOS 600D sells at a market operating price of Rs. 49,460. This is overall a really great camera with a good design and build quality and impressive features. The cost of the camera is the only thing that comes into question. The EOS 550D has...
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The Canon 600D is a beginner-friendly camera with advanced features. WE caught an early glimpse of Canon's new DSLR, the EOS 600D, in February in Japan and were quite intrigued by it because it had both entry-level and semi-pro features. The 600D ha...
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.
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. Its fast autofocus speed, good ISO performance and full HD...
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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...
We’d have liked it to feel fresher, but you can’t argue with the 600D’s features, price or performance...
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letsgodigital.org Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:00
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In February this year Canon introduced its newest entry-level DSLR camera, the Canon EOS 600D. The compact, lightweight SLR camera has everything on board for capturing beautiful photos as well as Full HD videos. The Canon EOS 600D captures cle...
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tomsguide.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:00
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The articulating screen is the real gem here, as it can make taking photos and video at odd angles much, much easier. At the core...
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I had the chance to shoot with the Canon T3i for a couple of days and the following comments are based on my experience with the camera. In some ways it's an easy camera to review because the T2i, T3i, EOS 60D and EOS 7D all use essentially the sam...
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itp.net Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:00
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The EOS 600D is the latest addition to Canon's affordable digital SLR range. It is the successor to the EOS 550D, and sits below the enthusiast-aimed 60D.Placed alongside the 550D there are very few differences in terms of design. The 600D is slightly...
The EOS 600D is a well sorted camera that’s packed to the brim with features, is sensibly priced and easy-to-use...
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The Canon Rebel T3i (aka 600D) is the lastest entry-level DSLR from Canon. As a step-up from the budget-oriented Rebel T3, the Rebel T3i offers a little more bang-for-your-buck while still retaining an entry-level price point.To see if this entry-leve...
The Rebel T3i continues the tradition of the entry-level line of Canon DSLRs by staying at the top of the pile – although, it is closely surrounded by the likes of the Nikon D5100 and the T3i’s bigger, badder brother, the 60D. For those who are lookin...
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The Canon EOS 600D comes in nearly a year after the 550D's release, but it doesn't replace the 550D (more like the 500D). Instead, the 600D supplements it, sitting between the 550D and the more advanced 60D.The 600D isn't a revolutionary camera with br...
The Canon EOS 600D may not be a revolutionary camera with a lot of brand new features, but it's nevertheless a very capable camera. The Live View AF could be faster, and a dedicated video record button would have been welcome. But the camera handles we...
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g4tv.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:01
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Video Review: The Canon T3i DSLR features a compact size, the power of the DIGIC 4 image processor, 18 megapixels and a 3" LCD screening. Chris Hardwick and Candace Bailey review the $900 DSLR for its official Gadget Pr0n rating...
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Review posted 5/5/2011While the Canon EOS Rebel T3 is for someone getting started with dSLRs, Canon's newly announced EOS Rebel T3i is rolling out as their flagship model in the Rebel series. Designed for the those seeking professional results with a...
So you think you're ready for the big leagues? If you think your point-and-shoot rig is restraining your sweet skills, then maybe an upgrade is just what you need. Canon's new entry level dSLR might be just what you're looking for. The EOS Rebel T3i...
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The Canon EOS Rebel T3i with 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS optional kit lens is a complete picture taking machine. The latest Rebel features an LCD that swings out and can be positioned at a variety of angles, full HD video recording, wireless flash control, a...
Beautiful and useful Vari Angle 3-inch LCD, Built-in Speedlite wireless transmitter with multi-flash support, Robust movie recording options including full HD, External mic jack, Clear, easy to use menu system and onscreen controls, Excellent image quality, even at ISO 1600, Versatile 18-135mm kit lens option provides all in one solution...
Some physical controls (such as Display button) oddly placed, Lack of single button movie recording, Auto White Balance struggles in most indoor lighting conditions--a traditional Canon weakness...
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dcresource.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:01
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The EOS Rebel T3i (from $799, body only) is Canon's "high-end" entry-level camera, which sits above the recently announced Rebel T3 and last year's Rebel T2i. It's a whole lot like the Rebel T2i, with the biggest difference being the new flip-out, rot...
Very good photo quality (with a decent lens), Low noise through ISO 1600 in low light, ISO 3200 in normal light, Flipout, rotating LCD display with 1.04 million pixels and decent outdoor visibility, Fast startup, focus (with viewfinder), shottoshot speeds, Full manual controls, with support for RAW image format, Creative Auto mode lets beginners adjust depthoffield and Picture Style with ease, Au...
Images on the soft side, and kit lenses only make matters worse, Redeye a problem; no way to remove it in playback mode, Very slow contrast detect autofocus in live view, Unremarkable continuous shooting mode, No fulltime autofocus in movie mode, Below average battery life, Body gets scratched very easily...
The Canon EOS Rebel T3i (also known as the EOS-600D) is a very capable entry-level digital SLR. In most respects, it's not a huge leap over its predecessor, though the rotating LCD is definitely a great addition. The camera offers very good photo qual...
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camcorderinfo.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:01
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The Rebel T3i from Canon brings impressive video performance to the DSLR market. The camera offers Full HD 1080p video recording, as well as a complete range of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO controls in video mode. In addition, the camera has a lovel...
Canon is a leader in both camera and camcorder products, so it should come to no surprise that the Rebel T3i is one of the better video-capable DSLRs we've seen. We lauded the Canon 7D's video performance last year, and the T3i came close to match...
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digitalcamerainfo.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:01
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The Canon Rebel T3i (also known as the Canon 600D or Kiss X5 in certain parts of the world) enters the fray just beneath Canon’s recently-released 60D, with the same articulated LCD, 18MP sensor, and integrated wireless strobe control. It’s got a slim...
One word comes to mind when discussing the Canon Rebel T3i: safe. Canon certainly found a very appealing formula with the T2i and is not looking to spoil the recipe by changing too much. While Canon’s certainly still the name to beat in the entry-leve...
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Updates to Canon’s popular range of consumer level digital SLRs always make waves, and the new EOS 600D is no exception. Slotting in at the top end of Canon’s entry-level lineup, it ‘makes capturing exciting, fun and creative images easier than ever’...
Only a few reservations prevent us wholeheartedly recommending the Canon EOS 600D. The buttons do take a while to get the hang of and the menu system can be labyrinthine at times. It’s an excellent choice for shooting in automatic mode though, and the...
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cameralabs.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:02
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Canon's EOS 600D - or Rebel T3i as it's known in North America - is the company's latest upper entry-level DSLR. Announced in February 2011, it's numerically the successor to the EOS 550D / T2i, although the older model is expected to remain on-sale...
High resolution 18 Megapixel stills, Articulated screen with superb 1040k / 3:2 panel, HD video at multiple fps with mic input and adjustable levels, Wireless flash control, Neat Digital Zoom and Video Snapshot features.
Modest 3.7fps shooting and small RAW buffer, Average 9-point AF system and viewfinder, Still no continuous AF for movies, Models on either side may be better for some photographers.
The EOS 600D / Rebel T3i continues a strategy started with the EOS 60D, where Canon slots a new camera in-between existing ones, rather than directly replacing a specific model. As such the EOS 600D / T3i slots between the EOS 550D / Rebel T2i and the...
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The Canon T3i offers a 3.0-inch articulating LCD, good 1080 HD video recording and all of the excellent image quality we saw in the very similar EOS 60D. Formally announced on February 7 and available in early March 2011, the (henceforth T3i) beco...
The Canon T3i offers a 3.0-inch articulating LCD, good 1080 HD video recording and all of the excellent image quality we saw in the very similar EOS 60D.
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infosyncworld.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:02
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With a new Vari-angle LCD and more Fps options in 1080p HD, the Canon EOS Rebel T3i is a fierce warrior in its class. Read the full review here.Canon EOS Rebel T3i Report Last year's Canon EOS Rebel T2i was a significant divergence from the good old R...
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The Canon EOS 600D (called the Canon EOS Rebel T3i in North America) is a new DSLR camera that boasts a class-leading 18-megapixels and full 1080p high-definition videos. Other key features of the 600D / T3i include continuous shooting at 3.7fps, a va...
The Canon EOS 600D / Rebel T3i further blurs the lines between consumer and prosumer DSLR, offering the portability of the former with some of the advanced features of the latter. The vari-angle LCD is the most welcome addition, making perfect sense o...
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It’s time to really shake off the winter blahs and take some photos and video with the new Canon T3i DSLR. Is it worth the trip outdoors? We charge the battery and find out in our full review below, so read on. Features and Design Take a quick glance...
Fine 18-megapixel images, Excellent 3-inch vari-angle LCD, Full HD video at 30 fps, 3.7 fps at full resolution...
Tends to run warm indoors, Video is good but focusing is cumbersome, No burst mode in A+ auto...
The Canon T3i features sterling picture quality, eminently usable vari-angle screen and solid 1080p HD videos, you really can’t go wrong with it...
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whatdigitalcamera.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:03
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The EOS 300D was the first truly affordable DSLR back in 2003, and since then, Canon's budget/enthusiast models have evolved with evermore features and improved performance. This line of DSLRs has proved incredibly lucrative and successful, regularly a...
Excellent image quality, easy to pickup and use...
Sluggish AF during Live View and video recording...
There's no getting away from the fact that the Canon EOS 600D has inherited a lot from existing models in the Canon line-up, primarily the 550D and to a lesser extent, the 60D. In essence, the EOS 600D is a 550D with the 60D's vari-angle screen, with v...
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cameragearguide.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:03
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Announced on January 7, 2011, a year and a day after the release of the EOS Rebel T2i (550D), the Canon EOS Rebel T3i (more frequently known as the 600D) is Canon’s latest attempt at offering entry-level photographers a fully featured, but affordable c...
Very appealing image quality, Excellent variangle LCD, Excellent video functionality...
lacks live creative filters, Live view AF is slow, Priced very close to the EOS 60D...
Coming up with a final verdict for the T3i is a tricky, multi-tiered affair, but let’s just clarify, the T3i is a very competent camera that takes great pictures and class leading video, provides an excellent vari-angle LCD, and for its intended audien...
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The more zeros in a model’s ID, the lower are the specs. This one is the T3i (also known as the) 600D, while a few months ago I reviewed Canon’s EOS 60D.I came away from the 60D with the comments “a superior camera …”, “Well thought out …” and “I have...
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A future Canon EOS Rebel T3i / 600D review is planned...
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etechreviews.com Updated: 2013-11-09 01:35:03
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A year ago, Canon had T2i which was a sub $1,000 dSLR which could capture 1080p videos and now the company is out with its successor, the Canon T3i. It is a new entry level dSLR from this company and was announced on Monday. The manufacturer also annou...
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camerastuffreview.com Updated: 2014-02-07 01:26:57
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The Canon 600D is not as small and light as the Canon 1100D. What is also immediately noticeable is the lining of the camera body: this is less slippery than the lining of the Canon 1100D. And while I'm talking about external things: you put the memory ca...
Support CameraStuffReview and buy your camera hereFor proper performance enable JavaScript. Pages: 1Powered by Tools JX. StarterYear:2011Overall score:6Resolution:6Dynamic Range:6.7Noise:7.5Color:9.3Whitebalance:6.5Megapixels:18Sensor:A...
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The two new Canon EOS digital rebel models just announced (02/11) almost share a name - T3 and T3i - though they occupy opposite ends of the entry level (Rebel) DSLR spectrum. The Canon EOS Digital Rebel T3i now sits on top of the pack as the most a...
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Canon's latest Rebel offers an articulated screen and wireless TTL control for off-camera flashes, a Rebel first.What's Hot: Wireless flash control; excellent image quality. What's Not: Custom functions buried in the menus. Who It's For: Budget-minded adv...
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digitalcameraworld.com Updated: 2014-07-23 01:54:49
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Canon's triple-digit EOS cameras are usually aimed at those new to SLR photography, but as models acquire more functionality, they've ventured further into enthusiast territory. The Canon EOS 600D sits somewhere in between the two camps, with a small form...
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A full Canon EOS Rebel T4i / 650D review is planned...
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tipa.com Updated: 2014-11-19 05:59:49
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The EOS 600D continues the legacy of easy operation and high functionality. TIPA members were very impressed with the features such as the 18.0 Megapixel CMOS image sensor, full HD video recording, Live View shooting, Wireless flash photography and a...
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If you are not yet tied into either system, the choice of cameras can seem bewildering.In this article, we will take a look at the two manufacturers' mid-range consumer DSLR cameras: the Canon T3i and the Nikon D5100. Which is the better buy? I'll take a...
I personally find the layout and control system of the Nikon confusing and somewhat lacking in key areas.However, image quality is where it counts. If you are new to digital cameras, then the Nikon has the edge.Both cameras have their plus points, though...
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