Thankfully, the supplied lens will do the job for newcomers, although it won’t be long before the 18-55mm glass (28.8-88mm 35mm equivalent) proves a bit limiting. You can quickly go broke building a collection, but then again, this holds true for every D-SLR. Canon has loads of options beyond the supplied 3x Image Stabilized lens (over 60) and the company is more than happy selling them to you. The front is dominated by the EF lens mount. As for pure dimensions, the XSi measures 5.1 x 3.8 x 2.4 (WHD, in inches) – fairly standard specs, but a shade taller than competitors. Others, however, might think they’re being shortchanged and prefer a more robust frame. To some, this lighter weight could be considered a bonus, since it means less shoulder ache as you walk around with the camera and it’s easier to hold steady (depending on the lens, of course). It weighs 16.8 ounces for the body alone, 25.6 with battery and kit lens.
The XSi is definitely lighter than the models we’ve recently reviewed (more plastic, less metal). Yes, there’s an option for a silver body, but if you’re buying a camera of this type, black is what you want. With that in mind, it was time to see if Canon had a winner on its hands-or, to put it bluntly, a clunker instead.Ĭanon’s new EOS R3 is an impressive mirrorless camera for sports photographersĬanon’s Ivy Cliq+ 2 instant camera can print circular stickersĬanon reportedly targeted by ransomware cyberattackĭon’t expect anything radical here-this is a basic black D-SLR with a matte-black body and some textured finish on the pistol grip and rear thumb rest. Yet digital cameras are about much more than pure resolution-they’re about speed, picture-taking ability and loads of little things that separate the good from the bad. In fact, most new D-SLRs such as the Nikon D60, Pentax K200D or Sony DSLR-A200 kick off at 10MP with 14s becoming much more prevalent in 2008, such as the recent Editor’s Choice-earning Sony DSLR–A350.Īs for the new Canon EOS Rebel XSi, it fits right between them with a resolution of 12.2MP, but proves slightly more expensive if you look at it on a pure pixel-for-pixel comparison. Today, 6-megapixel cameras of any type are practically ancient history. When Canon and others first unveiled popularly-priced digital single lens reflex cameras, 6MP was the resolution spec, and everyone was thrilled. Like the price of a barrel of oil, the megapixel count of D-SLRs continues to climb. Live View could be better flimsy door covering connections
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