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The Canon EOS 700D sits in a category of DLSR cameras that Canon says is for beginners. Its apparent stable mates include the tiny EOS M, the 1100D and the 100D, each of which the 700D is superior to in various ways. It also replaces the 650D and, in many...
Hybrid AF system boosts live view and video focusing speeds, great quality stills from low ISO range, great combination of traditional buttons and touchscreen controls...
Small buffer means burst shooting is limited, image noise at high ISO settings, it's a repackaged 650D...
The Canon EOS 700D doesn't break new ground for this class of camera, nor is it a huge change from the 650D before it. If you own the previous camera, there's little reason to upgrade: it should be the excellent 70D that you set your sights on. The...
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gadgetshow.channel5.com Updated:
2013-11-09 01:56:32
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The Canon EOS 700D is a brilliant piece of kit: along with its 18-megapixel sensor, it boasts a quiet focusing lens, an easy-to-use touchscreen, a simple button layout and supreme video skills, but is it too much of a good thing? Watch it in our video...
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Price and review based on the 18-55mm STM kit Page 1. HandlingPage 2. Autofocus, Performance, Video modePage 3. Image quality comparisons, ConclusionSome products are so well known that they become the default choice for a lot of people. Not sure which...
The new kit lens eradicates some long-standing niggles to deliver a superb all-rounder...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2013-11-09 01:56:32
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Canon has outed two new consumer-level EOS SLRs for the price of one. First up, the 100D promises the most compact SLR body on the market, while the 700D will...
Good image quality up to 3200 ISO, Excellentquality swivel LCD touchscreen, Generally responsive / Continuous shooting at 5 fps, Pretty comprehensive video mode, Good software package included...
No WiFi, GPS, USB 3, Optical viewfinder is a little tight, No weatherproof finish, Autofocus is still a bit too slow to be useful in Live View mode, Still not many STM lenses to choose from, AF assist with flash isn't exactly discreet!...
The Canon EOS 700D takes over seamlessly from the 650D. It's a well-balanced SLR in photo mode with 5 fps continuous shooting and speedy response times. It also does a great job of keeping digital noise in check. The 700D isn't a bad option for video eith...
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itreviews.com Updated:
2013-11-09 01:56:33
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At first glance, the Canon EOS Rebel T5i ($749.99 list, body only) looks a lot like its predecessor, the T4i . Look closer and you’ll discover, well, that they’re almost exactly identical. Aside from some cosmetic differences and very minor differences in...
The Canon EOS Rebel T5i is essentially the same camera as its predecessor, and it's still a solid performer...
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The upgrade to the Canon 700D is so subtle that we spent the first few minutes pondering whether Canon had accidentally sent us its predecessor. Indeed, even Canon seems mildly embarrassed, quietly shuffling the Canon EOS 650D into early retirement, leavi...
The most trivial of updates from last year's 650D, but an improved kit lens reaffirms Canon's dominance of the consumer DSLR market...
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What is the Canon EOS 700D? Canon's triple-digit DSLR range has long been one of the most popular series of affordable DSLRs. The Canon EOS 700D arrives as a replacement to the EOS 650D , hitting a £650 price tag at launch. It's also the large, better-fea...
Impressive noise control, Good video capture, Responsive touch screen, Lightweight body...
Limited AF points and buffer hamper action performance, Body can feel a touch plasticky, Not a big upgrade from 650D...
The Canon 700D is an excellent DSLR at a good price. It's not a massive step-up from the 650D, but anyone looking to upgrade from an older model should have it high on their shortlist alongside the smaller Canon EOS 100D...
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REVIEW-CANON EOS 700D] by terry on 16 May 2013 Price: $880 with 18–55mm lens A refinement of the 650D THE LOW-DOWN: This 18mp DSLR is a small refinement of the 650D which pioneered a hybrid auto-focus system designed to give continuous tracking focus...
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DateMay 16, 2013 (3) Read later This 18-megapixel DSLR is a small refinement of the 650D, which pioneered a hybrid autofocus system designed to give continuous tracking focus in video mode. The system has been improved with a new kit lens (2...
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digitalone.com.sg Updated:
2013-11-09 01:56:33
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Canon is going to run out of numbers for naming its DSLR cameras one day. Until that day arrives, please welcome the latest EOS 700D.Not to be confused with the current 1100D and the new 100D, this DSLR camera is the successor of the 650D and stands as...
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If you're looking for a simple digital SLR camera , perhaps even your first digital SLR camera , Canon's EOS 700D is ideal. It comes in a relatively small size, it has an easy control scheme, and it will allow you to take impressive photos from the get-go...
The Canon EOS 700D isn't a major step up from the 650D, but it's definitely a very good camera. It's capable of capturing high quality images, it's relatively easy to use and it doesn't feel heavy in the hand, especially with the 18-55mm STM kit lens atta...
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If you're looking for a simple digital SLR camera, perhaps even your first digital SLR camera, Canon's EOS 700D is ideal. It comes in a relatively small size, it has an easy control scheme, and it will allow you to take impressive photos from the get-g...
Relatively light and compact, Great overall image quality, Good overall speed...
Changing exposure can be a little cumbersome, No clear differentiators between the 650D and 700D...
The Canon EOS 700D isn't a major step up from the 650D, but it's definitely a very good camera. It's capable of capturing high quality images, it's relatively easy to use and it doesn't feel heavy in the hand, especially with the 18-55mm STM kit lens atta...
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Although the Canon EOS 650D was the first DSLR to have a touchscreen, Canon sensibly decided that the touch controls should be in addition to rather than instead of the button and dial controls. This helped widen the camera's appeal, making it attracti...
Sensor records lots of detail, Comprehensive feature set, Responsive vari, angle touchscreen, High quality video...
No new sensor, LCD attracts fingerprints, No Wi, Fi, Lags behind others for dynamic range and signal to noise ratio...
Buying Guide Best Canon cameras The Canon EOS 700D is a very capable and versatile camera that produces high quality images. It has a comprehensive feature set and affords all the control expected by enthusiast photographers while providing automatic han...
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Canon's latest Rebel may not have the cutting-edge technology of the EOS 70D such as Dual Pixel AF video technology and Wi-Fi, but if you don't want to spend well over a grand, this one covers all the photographic basics – and then some. Let's see what th...
Fine 18MP still images, Helpful vari-angle touchscreen, 5 fps burst mode...
Build quality not the greatest, Video focusing improved but issues remain, No wireless connectivity...
Recommending the T5i for still photography is a no-brainer. It's easy to use, takes quality images and has enough technical headroom so you can spread your creative wings if you care to. Movie quality is just OK, however; perhaps we've been spoiled by t...
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For several years now, shooters looking to get into the world of DSLR photography have leaned on Canon's iconic EOS Rebel line of APS-C DSLRs. Perhaps due in part to its popularity, Canon hasn't messed with the formula: the T4i is extremely similar in fea...
The Canon EOS Rebel T5i is a decent camera. I wouldn't go so far as to say it's a good value, but it's a known quantity: It's a T4i with a new mode dial. The Rebel line of DSLRs has offered a consistent level of quality that—while uninspiring—is good for...
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T3.com
Updated:
2014-03-13 01:06:05
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The new 18-megapixel Canon EOS 700D digital SLR is described by its maker as being an entry-level product; indeed it sits as the flagship model in that self-prescribed section of Canon's line up. But the specification is sufficiently pimped that the descr...
Robust build, Rotating LCD screen, Lightweight chassis...
Shooting video is clunky, It's expensive...
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So what's actually new? Well, the 700D has a different coating – a nice, grippy matte effort that feels far more premium than the shiny one found on the 650D. It can now preview Creative Filters in Live View – so you can see before you take the shot what...
Takes fantastic photos, Flip-out touchscreen, New video-friendly kit lens...
Only minor upgrade over 650D, Not the very best autofocus in class, Live View is still too slow...
The limited new features of the 700D mean that as an upgrade it's almost pointless. If you own a 650D the only real difference is the lens, and that's available on its own anyway (albeit for £200). Indeed, if you currently use a 600D or even the four-yea...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2014-04-11 01:05:30
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Although the Canon EOS 650D was the first DSLR to have a touchscreen, Canon sensibly decided that the touch controls should be in addition to rather than instead of the button and dial controls.This helped widen the camera's appeal, making it attractive t...
Sensor records lots of detail, Comprehensive feature set, Responsive variangle touchscreen, High quality video...
No new sensor, LCD attracts fingerprints, No WiFi, Lags behind others for dynamic range and signal to noise ratio...
Buying Guide Best DSLR: top cameras by price and brand The Canon EOS 700D is a superb camera that combines some of the best aspects of modern digital camera technology. It has a good sensor capable of recording lots of detail, a comprehensive feature set...
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Being able to accept accessories like a battery grip makes it a possible second camera for a more sophisticated system and allows it to be used for trips to places where mains power is not available (or irregular). A wide range of additional accessories i...
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LIKEThe sensitive touchscreen works well. The Q menu gives access to camera controls and in Liveview the touch-focus-fire function is accessible. Canon has kept the zoom to a modest 3X for faster focus and better image quality.DISLIKEThe continuous autofo...
This is a good entry-level DSLR, which takes excellent stills and, in some situations, decent video. The 700D is a relatively inexpensive entree into the Canon system of lenses and accessories...
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Thank-you for looking up our Canon Eos 700D Review . This equipment review is currently available only as a low-resolution pdf version of the original magazine pages originally printed in the March / April 2013 issue. You can download it here: Canon Eo...
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Thank-you for looking up our Canon Eos 700D Review . This equipment review is currently available only as a low-resolution pdf version of the original magazine pages originally printed in the March / April 2013 issue. You can download it here: Canon Eo...
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The 700D looks very similar to its predecessor ...Canon undoubtedly makes some fantastic SLRs, but for its three-digit consumer models, we've found that this reputation is somewhat unwarranted. Perhaps this is because rivals have had to try that little bi...
A superb all-rounder with a consistency that makes it more than the sum of its parts...
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Of course with those two cameras coming out, you'll see some bargain prices on the 700D, so is it worth considering this older model?The 700D has become the mainstay of Canon's range but not for much longer ...Canon undoubtedly makes some fantastic SLRs...
A superb all-rounder with a consistency that makes it more than the sum of its parts...
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While the pro level DSLRs garner the glory, the entry level models are really photography's unsung heroes, responsible for introducing new shooters to the craft. One such luminary is the EOS 700D.The fairly new upper entry level 700D may fall under Canon'...
Accessible user interface, Light and portable, Great image quality, Easy to use, Useful variangle screen, High ISO range...
Not up to the rigors of rough outdoor use, Not too much of a difference between it and the 650D...
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22.3x14.9mm 18.0-megapixel sensor, 3.0x zoom (29-88mm equivalent), 785gThe Canon 700D has long been one of our favourite cameras, the brand has long become synonymous with DSLRs (along with Nikon of course) and this is one of its greatest mid-range models...
We've always loved the look of the photos that Canon's EOS cameras produce and the 700D is no exception. For the first time, here's a consumer-orientated camera that delivers that sublime quality with no significant drawbacks.Rival cameras have more sophi...
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chip.com.my Updated:
2016-11-21 01:16:53
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Much like the smartphone market, the camera market has gone through quite a bit of change over the last few years and while many photographers have opted for Micro Four-Thirds and Mirrorless cameras, there are still a large number of photographers who rel...
Stereo microphones, Good image quality, Easytouse Touchscreen interface, Plenty of creative filters...
Slow autofocus in live view and video, Always on ISO 400 when using fl...
At the end of the day, we have to say we were really happy with the overall performance of the Canon EOS 700D and don't really have much to complain about it as it does its job beautifully. So for those looking to go from a compact to a DSLR, this would...
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stuff.tv/my/ Updated:
2016-11-21 01:16:53
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So what's actually new? Well, the 700D has a different coating – a nice, grippy matte effort that feels far more premium than the shiny one found on the 650D. It can now preview Creative Filters in Live View – so you can see before you take the shot what...
Takes fantastic photos, Flip-out touchscreen, New video-friendly kit lens...
Only minor upgrade over 650D, Not the very best autofocus in class, Live View is still too slow...
The limited new features of the 700D mean that as an upgrade it's almost pointless. If you own a 650D the only real difference is the lens, and that's available on its own anyway. Indeed, if you currently use a 600D or even the four-year-old 550D there's...
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