All the Reasons Why you Should get the 80D instead of the 77D (80D vs 77D)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dG935usQTy0
BODY
The 80D is a larger camera that feels nicer in hand for most people and balances better with some longer lenses
Bigger battery, almost a 1,000 shots per charge - almost double what you get with the 77D
80D offers a pentaprism viewfinder vs the 77Ds pentamirror this means a bigger brighter view of the world, especially helpful in shooting in lower light.
80D offers larger rear dial, slots to assign custom settings on the mode dial and a dedicated AF-On button
80D has a headphone jack
80D is weather sealed.
FUNCTIONS
80D offers a faster top shutter speed of 1/8000 of a second vs 1/4000 on the 77D - This isn’t about photographing hummingbirds - this is about being able to shoot with fast prime lens outside - being able to go above 1/4000 makes it easier. Will you need this? Do you plan to do portraiture with fast primes outside?
On the 80D You can also adjust ISO at 1/3 increments vs 1/2 stops on the 77D
80D offers Micro Adjust autofocus - this allows you to calibrate your camera to the lenses you are shooting with to get the most accurate focus and sharpest images
80D shoots +7 fps vs 6fps in the 77D - it’s a small distinction but one that could make the difference in catching the perfect moment when shooting faster action like sports.
To be fair there are a few reasons you may want to buy the 77D
77D(9000D) comes in a smaller, lighter body that you can purchase at a cheaper price
77D(9000D) offers an updated interface that beginners might find useful
77D(9000D) offers electronic stabilization for video - honestly I am not terribly excited about this method of stabilization it is just OK and certainly doesn’t smooth out larger movements like the stabilization offered by Sony, Olympus and Panasonic AND only works during video.
Updated with Specs (Feb 5, 2015)UPDATE - Images of the 760D(T6i) (Feb 4, 2015)First we are getting a 750D, This will probably be the Canon T5 replacement)
24.2MP CMOS sensor
DIGIC 6 processor
Finder penta mirror. Field of view 95%, magnification 0.82 times, the eye point 19mm
AF 19-point cross-type. Center F2.8 corresponding dual cross
7560-pixel RGB-IR photometry sensor. 63 zone TTL metering
ISO100-12800 (extended with 25600)
The shutter speed is 30 seconds -1/4000 seconds (Flash Sync 1/200 sec)
Continuous shooting 5 frames / sec.
LCD monitor 3 inches 1.04 million dots. Vari-Angle
Built-in guide number 12 flash
New hybrid CMOS AF III
Video Full HD 30fps
Wi-Fi · NFC (Compatible with new Base Station)
Remote control by smartphone and tablet
Battery LP-E17
The size of 131.9 x 100.7 x 77.8mm
Weight 555g (CPA criteria). 510g (body only)
Now the Canon T6i or 760D
24.2MP CMOS sensor
DIGIC 6 processor
7560 pixel RGB + IR photometry sensor
AF 19 points
Hybrid CMOS AF III
Dynamic tracking continuous shooting in live view
Top LCD panel
Intelligent Viewfinder
Vari-angle LCD monitor
Wi-Fi · NFC (Compatible with new Base Station)
Remote control by smartphone and tablet
Creative modes including HDR movie
New photos from DCIRecent Canon P&S releases and the new connect station from Canon have given us some clues on the new Canon T6i (750D/760D). In a promo video a new DSLR is shown, I have a few screen grabs to share.Here you can see just a corner of the DSLR and if we take a closer look We see a top LCD and a lock switch. Both items have never before been seen on a xxxD or Rebel series DSLR. This could be very interesting and might mean they are ditching the top dial. Or maybe the just moved it to the other side similar to the xxD line. Everything else looks like a Rebel back there and Canon Rumors has confirmed that this is the next Rebel. Last year I blogged about the T6i and thought that they might go mirrorless, I no longer believe that is true and while I do suspect that at some point in the future the Rebel line will be a mirrorless system it seems to early and Canon has given us no other indication that this will be the switch.Just one more shot of the front - very little to see here as the hands do a spectacular job of hiding anything of interest. We do know that this next DSLR will work with the connect station from Canon. UPDATE Feb 4, 2015 - Camera will be called T6i/760D Skipping 750D to avoid confusion with Nikon's D750.So the name confusion - Looks like the T6i replacement will be 760D but there will be a 750D that will likely be the T5 replacement (barebones entry level DSLR)
Full HD movies, MP4 format, HDR movie, automatic shooting modes (EOS 760D )
24.2MP sensor and Canon’s DIGIC 6 image processor
ISO 100-12,800 range
Flicker Detection technology
5 fps continuous shooting mode
19 cross-type AF point system
Hybrid CMOS AF III
Rear Quick Control Dial (EOS 760D )
Creative movie modes (EOS 760D )
Wi-Fi and NFC
Note: Hybrid CMOS AF III is NOT the same as dual pixel AF.Below are my predictions for this camera before the list above was released.Rumors suggest a release just before the CP+ Show scheduled for mid February. So what DO I think the next rebel specs will be?
20.2 MP Sensor (Same as 70D)
Dual Pixel AF system (also same as 70D)
Wifi and NFC(for use with Connect Station)
1080p at 60 FPS
9 cross type focus points
Digic 6
Articulating Touchscreen (sensitivity mode touchscreen similar to Canon Sl1)
Q: Should I buy the T5i to replace my aging camcorder?A: Maybe - Camcorders are still easier to work with, focus faster and you can get a nice 1080P camcorder for less Sony HDRPJ260V High Definition Handycam 8.9 MP Camcorder with 30x Optical Zoom, 16 GB Embedded Memory and Built-in Projector What you don't get with a camcorder is excellent low light capabilities that the T5i offers and the lovely blurred backgrounds you get shooting with the larger sensor at large apertures. Not to mention all the lenses Canon has to offer and of course an excellent camera capable of taking photos, none of the camcorders can take even close to a comparable photo at this time. You now have the option of the 70D from Canon which does offer camcorder like focusing power with an incredible high quality sensor. More about the Canon 70D.Q: I have a canon T3i, should I upgrade?A: Review the T3i vs T5i post above. The T5i is a nicer camera but doesn't offer a ton of new features that will make you a better photographer or produce much higher quality photos. The one caveat is the new 18-135 STM lens is excellent and buying the T5i with the 18-135 kit is a good value and one of the first longer range "walk-around" lenses that I can highly recommend.Q: I don't understand the difference between the auto focus during video of the T3i and the T5i- can you explain this simply?A: Most DSLRS have a mirror that bounces the light coming into the camera up to the viewfinder and the big brains of the camera(responsible for focusing), when you go to take a photo the camera focuses(very quickly) and then the mirror flips up(this usually is louder than the actual shutter) and the light hits the sensor and you have a photo. In live view or while filming (basically the same as live view) the mirror is flipped up and stays up, this blocks the big brains from being part of the focusing and as a result the camera focuses much more slowly as it uses the littler brain connected to the sensor and can only do it when you ask the sensor to focus, it is not capable of continuous AF. You also have the option of letting the mirror flip down for a second, refocus, and continue filming. This does cut off light to the sensor for a moment and interrupts the video. Canon has made changes to the sensor, it is now a hybrid CMOS sensor that basically has a bigger brain and is capable of continuously auto focusing while filming without flipping down the mirror or being very slow about it.Q: Is the T5i fast enough for sports photography?A: The T5i is now up to 5.3 FPS - Frames Per Second, Shooting RAW you can only get six shots before the buffer needs to clear. My direct experience with the T3i was that this buffer really took time to clear, especially if you were shooting RAW. JPEG gives you almost 22 shots before the buffer is full. So, you hold the shutter down for one second and you get 6 shots and can't take any more for several seconds. In the world of sports (except maybe your child) this is not fast enough and the buffer does not clear fast enough. If you are serious about sports the 60D or 70D is an option or buy 7D - used would be just fine and at $1000 a great deal for a serious camera. Watch my video that details burst mode shooting with the Canon T4i/T5iQ: Is the T5i the best camera in its class? A: Really hard to answer this one - And you probably need to really define the "class" you are talking about. The T5i is an excellent camera with lovely features but it isn't really a game changer (I know that this doesn't directly answer the question) And there are now loads of options. I am still Canon biased, you are buying into a huge ecosystem - tons of excellent lenses (Canon Recommended Lenses (by budget)), oodles of accessories and quality control plus customer service that is really only matched by Apple. When I am shooting weddings I am always keeping an eye on the guests and what they shoot with and Canon is still champ in numbers but cameras like the Sony NEX series and Olympus Pen are certainly on the increase. A strong alternative is the Sony a65 or the Nikon D5200Q: Can I use my old Canon lenses with the T5iA: You can use your old lenses with the t5i, unless they are really old. If they have the designation EF or EF-S they will work just fine with your T5i.Q: What SD Card should I get if I am going to be shooting videoA: You want the SanDisk Extreme 16GB SDHC Flash Memory Card It is fast, reliable and affordable, you do NOT Need the ones labeled Video, they don't offer anything different and the SanDisk Extreme works perfectly for video and photos. If you will be shooting LOADS of video with the canon T5i grab the 32GB versionQ: If I am primarily interested in video - is the T5i or the D5200 a better dslr for videoA: The T5i is easier to work with but the D5200 is excellent in lower light and allows clean/uncompressed HDMI out. Two downsides to Nikon D5200 1. can't change aperture during video or even when live view is turned on. 2. Kit lenses on the Nikon stink and you really need to shoot with a better lens. Primes are great option, so is the SIgma 17-70 C. My review of the Sigma 17-70C.Q: Earlier Rebels could only film for 12 minutes, What is the movie recording limit on the T4i?A: The limit is now 29min and 59seconds. With a fully-charged Battery Pack LP-E8, the total movie shooting time approx. 1 hr. 40 min. at room temperature and approx. 1 hr. 20 min. at lower temps. Remember that each 20 minute clip at 1080P is going to be nearly 10GB. A complete list of recording limits of the T2, T3i, T4i, T5i and D5200.Q: Should I buy a spare battery? and if so third part or canon?A: I would buy a spare, battery life is good -about 500 shots- but it is always nice to have a spare around and I might even say essential if you plan on shoot lots of video. Buying the Canon Brand LP-E8 for the T4i (same battery used for t2i and t3i) is safest but there honestly is little chance anything bad will happen from using a 3rd party battery other than it might not last quite as long. Though in my experience with the Rebel XT 3rd party batteries were just fine.Q: How is the Canon T5i Touchscreen? Do you accidentally press it with your nose?A: The Canon T5i touchscreen is excellent, this isn't a cheap resistive screen we have seen on other P&S cameras, rather it is a screen very similar to the Apple iPhone and iPad screens we all know and love - it is fast, responsive and for now Canon still offers physical buttons for all the controls so you the touchscreen's use is entirely optional, though I think you will find it a much faster and more intuitive way to change settings. - Video Demo of the Touch Screen. In over a year of use of the T4i/T5i screen I have not once accidentally activated the screen.Q: Will EF Lenses work on the Canon T4i?A: YES - EF and EF-S lenses work on the Canon T4i. EF-S do NOT work on full frame cameras like the 5D Mark II and III. My list of Canon Recommended lenses.Have a question not answered here? Leave it in the comments on on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Digital.Photo.Recommendations Liking this page will also put you in the running for the future giveaways. Did you know I just gave away $600 in prizes!
Follow all SL1 News on FacebookAlong with the barely updated Canon T5i (700D) Canon announced the Rebel SL1, a slimmed down version of the T4i and now T5i cameras.It is the internals of the T5i/T4i with a few differences
80% coverage of AF in Live View, this is an increase and should make live view focusing better, not necessarily faster, just better.
4fps - max of 7 RAW and 28 JPEGs, this is down from 5fps with 10 RAW in the T4i/T5i
9 focus points but only the center focus point is cross type.
Creative filters can be display in real time during live view shooting
Background blur display in live view ( I too am curious to know more)
New Scene Modes- Kids, Food and Candlelight (not present in T4i or T5i)
Externally the camera has a few difference
Mono mic
Non-articulating LCD screen
Multi purpose buttons surrounding the multi purpose SET/Q menu - on the T5i and T4i the button surrounding the set menu are all labeled and the Q button is different.
Camera does retain all other buttons found on the T4i/T5i cameras.
It is smaller, a good bit smaller, paired with the 40mm STM lens, this will be quite the tiny powerhouse.