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If you're in the market for a beginner-friendly DSLR, you've undoubtably heard of Canon's Rebel line. The series has been a staple in the entry-level DSLR game since it debuted back in 2003 with the EOS 300D (aka the EOS Digital Rebel)–the very first DSLR...
A long-overdue update Once upon a time, Canon dominated the sub-$1,000 DSLR space, with few cameras that could even measure up. These days that part of the market is more crowded than ever, and Canon has five separate (but similar) DSLRS under $1,000...
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cybershack.com.au Updated:
2015-09-10 11:09:31
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If I could use one word to describe Canon, it would be consistent. While the camera manufacturer kick started the DSLR video revolution with the original EOS 5D and decked out its EOS 5DsR and 5Ds with massive 50MP sensors, every Canon DSLR and lens I've...
Great picture quality, Fast auto-focus, Compatible with Canon's huge lens family...
Feels a little big when compared to micro-four-thirds cameras, Kit lens has an awkward focus ring, Photos could use more dynamic range...
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Life sucks if you're a DSLR.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. Those hipster mirrorless cams have s...
Incredibly easy to use, Lots of detail in images, Responsive touchscreen, Fast autofocus...
Plasticky build, Poor battery life, Not the absolute best image quality at this price...
If you come to the Canon 750D expecting the very best DSLR on the market, you'll be disappointed. It is, unashamedly, an entry-level camera. The build quality doesn't compete with that of pricier models, there's no weatherproofing, the dynamic range is wa...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2015-09-10 11:09:31
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We knew it already, but the T6i doesn't handle as expertly as its non-identical twin, the T6s; the entire design is taken from its predecessor, the T5i. So don't expect a little settings screen on the top for checking your setup, and don't go hoping for a...
Simple and efficient design, Pivotable 180° touchscreen, WiFi and NFC, SD card slot on the side, Decent picture quality up to ISO 3200...
Noisy AF with the 18135mm lens, No GPS, Narrow viewfinder, Nothing really new about the design, Low dynamic range...
The T6i (750D) is a great APS-C DSLR if you're after a higher-resolution sensor but the same simple and intuitive handling as the T5i (700D). It also has the advantage of being connected, thanks to the integration of Wi-Fi and NFC. However, the changes be...
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The 750D arrives two years later, and while there's not much to separate them externally, there are some significant changes inside. The sensor is new, with a 24-megapixel resolution to match its main rival, the Nikon D5500 . There's a new metering sensor...
Responsive live view performance and consistent all-round quality makes the Canon 750D a safe bet...
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Canon is testing the water with its latest DSLR cameras. The EOS 750D, which updates the earlier 700D mid-ranger from 2013, is also joined by the ever-so-slightly higher specification 760D, giving more choice to customers. Or just adding more confusion...
Great performance from autofocus system, tilt-angle screen delivers live view setup better than many DSLR competitors, excellent all-round image quality...
The 760D and older 70D seem to make the 750D harder to justify, no 4K features like Panasonic Lumix G7, viewfinder 95 per cent field-of-view...
We're rather fond of the Canon EOS 750D. It's proven a solid companion for a variety of shooting scenarios and capturing some great travel shots, particularly thanks to that vari-angle LCD screen. Great performance and great image quality combine to...
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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. Slotting in alongside the EOS 700D (which we reviewed in May 2013), th...
Although perfectly serviceable and pleasant to shoot with, the EOS 750D isn't a particularly exciting camera to use; nor does it introduce any interesting technological innovations. What it does offer is acceptable performance and decent value for money f...
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Over the years Canon has produced many excellent cameras for those taking their first steps into DSLR photography. If you’re after a basic, inexpensive model the EOS 1200D makes a great choice, while for those conscious of size and weight the petite EOS 1...
19 all cross type AF points for accurate subject tracking, Wi-fi and NFC connectivity for easy sharing and transfer, Extremely responsive 3in, 1040k-dot Vari-angle touchscreen, Free Canon EOS 750D Companion app available to download...
Viewfinder doesn't provide 100% frame coverage, Doesn't accept the 700D's LP-E8 battery, No weather sealing...
Theres a lot the 750D shares with the 760D with regard to its innards, but on the outside its clear that the 750Ds ergonomics are better tailored for beginners who want a DSLR they can pick up and feel comfortable with straight away.Splashing out an ex...
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With three cameras in its entry-level range Canon already had plenty to interest novices and enthusiast photographers on a budget. Now the company has replaced the 700D with two models, the EOS 760D and 750D, rather than one. As the 700D continues in the...
24MP APS-C format sensor, Great touchscreen and button/dial control combination, Wi-Fi and NFC built in, Vari-angle screen...
Can't quite match the D5600 for detail resolution, Viewfinder only covers 95% of the scene, Needs a quicker way to set AF point...
The announcement of T7i / 800D means that the T6i / 750D moves down the Canon line-up, but despite this the T6i / 750D is still a great camera that's capable of delivering superb image quality. The polished control layout is easy to use, with the touchscr...
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With three cameras in its entry-level range Canon already had plenty to interest novices and enthusiast photographers on a budget. Now the company has replaced the 700D with two models, the EOS 760D and 750D, rather than one. As the 700D continues in the...
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Canon EOS 750D Review and 760D Review: Hands-on First Impressions At a glance: • Newly developed 24.2-million-pixel APS-C sensor • Powered by Canon DIGIC 6 • Native ISO range of 100 – 12,800 • 3-inch fully-articulated touchscreen • Advanced flicker detect...
Both cameras occupy their own individual space in Canons EOS lineupGiven the price difference of £50, you may wonder why anyone would buy the slightly less advanced EOS 750D, but think about it. For someone new to DSLR, the 750D is non-threatening and pr...
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First Impressions: A new king of entry-level DSLRs? The Canon EOS 750D is a 2015 entry-level DSLR. Contrary to what the name may suggest, it's not a direct replacement for the Canon 700D , but will instead live alongside it this year. It gets you a 24.2-m...
Fast AF, Accessible hardware, Wi-Fi and NFC...
Detail and dynamic range don't match Nikon rival, Limited video capture, Viewfinder offers 95% coverage, not 100...
Canon doesn't need to be flashy with its entry-level DSLRs. The Canon 750D is free of gimmicks, and has the sort of control layout we think is just perfect for hobbyist photographers not too worried about shooting (and looking) like a pro photographer 24...
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Editors' note: The EOS Rebel T6i and EOS Rebel T6s are nearly identical cameras that use the same internal components, but cater to slightly different users. The T6s has some cosmetic differences and advanced features, such as a status LCD, manual exposur...
Excellent stills, New 24-megapixel sensor, Wi-Fi/NFC for sharing, Fast response, focusing...
30p videos a bit humdrum, Small viewfinder, Wireless pairing could be improved...
The T6i and T6s capture really fine photos and acceptable videos. Photography continues to be a Rebel strongpoint, but video could be better. The new Rebels are more evolutionary models than anything radically different from the T5i. Still, these are ve...
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pcauthority.com.au Updated:
2015-09-26 03:33:06
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Life sucks if you're a DSLR. 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. Those hipster mirrorless cams hav...
"But if what you're really looking for is a camera that makes it spectacularly easy to take photos way beyond what any smartphone could, you need look no further."...
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practicalphotography.com Updated:
2015-10-17 01:09:12
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Way back in 2003, Canon launched the 300D. It was the first camera in this now well-established series, but more importantly it marked a milestone for another reason. It was the first DSLR to retail for under £1000, making digital photography more accessi...
Photo answers review Photo answers rating Way back in 2003, Canon launched the 300D. It was the first camera in this now well-established series, but more importantly it marked a milestone for another reason. It was the first DSLR to retail for under...
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dpexpert.com.au Updated:
2016-04-01 02:47:38
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The Canon 750D is a relatively low-cost 24mp DSLR. It boasts improved auto-focus compared with its predecessors and is claimed to have better AF performance in live-view mode. The light metering has “skin tone detection” a feature which is hard to test b...
This is a very responsive camera where everything – focus, exposure and shutter firing – are blinkoftheeye fast. We took the 750D to a Bollywood kneesup to capture faces in the crowd of performers and spectators and the speed of shooting and consistency o...
Socalled live view is as clunky as ever. The usefulness of the articulated LCD is limited, compared with a mirrorless camera, by the clumsiness of the system...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2016-11-21 01:15:46
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The EOS Rebel T6i (known as the EOS 750D outside the US) is Canon's key entry-level DSLR that takes the fight to the likes of the Nikon D3300 and D5500. Announced at the same time was the EOS Rebel T6s (EOS 760D) - virtually identical under the skin to th...
24MP APSC format sensor, Great touchscreen and button/dial control combination, WiFi and NFC builtin, Variangle screen...
Can't quite match the D5500 for detail resolution, Viewfinder only covers 95% of the scene, Needs a quicker route to setting AF point...
This is a great camera that's capable of producing superb quality images. The polished control layout is easy to use, wit the touchscreen interface making it much quicker to use, all backed-up with a solid performance...
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Life sucks if you're a DSLR.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. Those hipster mirrorless cams have s...
Incredibly easy to use, Lots of detail in images, Responsive touchscreen, Fast autofocus...
Plasticky build, Poor battery life, Not the absolute best image quality at this price...
If you come to the Canon 750D expecting the very best DSLR on the market, you'll be disappointed. It is, unashamedly, an entry-level camera. The build quality doesn't compete with that of pricier models, there's no weatherproofing, the dynamic range is wa...
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wovow.org Updated:
2016-12-22 03:48:50
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Canon expands its range of SLR cameras for beginners with the new Canon EOS 750D. Presented at the hands of the Canon EOS 760D, this model is very interesting for the discerning amateur photographers who want a versatile team both when taking pictures and...
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The 750D arrives two years later than the 700D, and while there's little to separate them from the outside, there are some significant changes inside. The autofocus sensor has been upgraded, up from 9 to 19 points, all of which are cross-type for increase...
Responsive live view performance, Great image quality...
Responsive live view performance and consistent all-round quality makes the Canon 750D a safe bet...
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devontechsupport.com Updated:
2017-05-19 01:28:31
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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 D5500. The Rebel T6i / 750D was launched back in early 2015 and Canon has just announced an...
The Rebel T6i / 750D can trace its heritage back to the early days of digital photography and it shows. A very polished and well-thought out camera, the Rebel T6i / 750D is a great introduction to DSLR photography for those looking to make the step up fro...
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To make this article easier to browse, and to make it easier for you to find the camera you're after, we've split it into two. On this page you'll find our favourite DSLR cameras and Compact System Cameras (CSCs), and over on page 2 you'll find our pick t...
Find out the best cameras to buy including award-winning compact cameras, bridge cameras, SLR cameras, and CSC models...
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The Canon EOS 750D is the latest in a long line of DSLR cameras which targets the enthusiast photographer. After having owned the 500D, the 650D I was keen to see the progress and improvements made with the 750D. From the moment you open the box, Canon ow...
Finally added WiFi, Comfort in the hand, Photo quality, Video quality...
Changed battery size again, Weight, No 4K video support...
After spending time with the Canon EOS 750D, the changes made in this model make a great camera, even better. Most of the improvement claims do stack up and that WiFi inclusion is seriously long overdue, but now much appreciated. The extra functionality i...
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The 750D's sensor has a 1.6x crop factor, meaning that the supplied 18-55mmf/3.5-5.6 lens has a film-equivalent focal length of 28.8-88mm. This makes it ideal for everyday use. The lens also features built-in Image Stabilisation, providing a four-stop saf...
If you're looking for an entry-level DSLR, and want one of the latest models packed with up-to-date technology, then the Canon 750D is a very worthy option. The new sensor is the second largest in Canon's entire line-up, outsizing even the highly-prized 5...
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The Canon 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 EOS Rebel T6i / EOS 750D was launched back in early 2015 and Canon has sinc...
The EOS Rebel T6i / EOS 750D can trace its heritage back to the early days of digital photography and it shows. A very polished and well-thought out camera, the EOS Rebel T6i / EOS 750D is a great introduction to DSLR photography for those looking to make...
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Announced alongside the slightly better-equipped EOS 760D (Rebel T6s in the US), the 750D shares many of its sibling's features, including a new 24.2-Mpix CMOS sensor and hybrid AF system, but it is aimed at beginners and has a price tag to match. Read on...
As an entry-level model the Canon EOS 750D (T6i) makes some compromises in layout and controls — for example, there's no top plate LCD as found on the EOS 760D (T6s), but sensor performance is on par with the camera maker's mid- and high-end models, the E...
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Canon took an interesting approach when it introduced the two newest cameras in its consumer-friendly Rebel SLR family. The EOS Rebel T6i ($749.99) and the EOS Rebel T6s are, from an imaging and performance standpoint, identical. But the T6i comes in...
19-point cross-type AF system. 5fps continuous shooting. 24-megapixel image sensor. Vari-angle touch LCD. Smooth video autofocus. Wi-Fi.
Pentamirror viewfinder. Limited buffer when shooting Raw. Full HD video tops out at 30fps...
The Canon EOS Rebel T6i D-SLR omits some of the features found in its fraternal twin, the T6s, but costs less. While the T6i is no slouch, if you can afford it, spend the extra $100 on the T6s...
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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...
The Canon EOS 750D/Rebel T6i marks the tenth generation in a series that started way back in 2003 with the 300D/Rebel. However, each revision hasn't always brought significant improvements. Whilst the 700D made waves with its touch-screen interface, its...
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Review based on a production Canon EOS T6i running firmware 1.0.0The greatest Rebel yet. That's a phrase we mutter about once a year. This time, we really mean it, and by a factor of two. The Canon EOS Rebel T6i, as well as it's companion, the T6s (known...
24.2MP sensor with low light performance similar to peers, 19point, all crosstype AF system, Hybrid AF with phase detect in live view, Effective facedetect and subject tracking in live view for still subjects, 3" articulating touch screen, Optical offboar...
Practically impossible to focus on moving subjects in live view, Limited, lowdensity AF point coverage across the frame, Less sophisticated subject tracking in viewfinder shooting than many cameras, Dynamic range still not as good as class leaders, Unsoph...
The Rebel T6i brings resolution and low-light performance in line with its 2015 peers. The 19-point, all cross-type AF system is a welcome upgrade to the line, but is limited in its coverage and isn't good at following subjects moving around the frame. Li...
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whatdigitalcamera.com Updated:
2015-09-10 11:09:31
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Its headline feature is the introduction of a new 24.2MP sensor that provides an ISO sensitivity range of 100-12800, expandable to ISO 25,600. It adopts Canon's latest DIGIC 6 image processor that allows it to fire continuously at up to 5fps and benefits...
Fast AF system, Good handling, Superb touchscreen, 3.5mm mic port, /5EV Exposure Compensation, Builtin Wifi/NFC, EOS companion app...
Dynamic range isn't as impressive as its APSC competitors, No weather sealing, Kit lens has a predominately plastic finish, Expensive...
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The Canon Rebel T6i and T6s are basically the same camera with a somewhat different handling concept and setup. Both new SLR cameras use an APS-C sized image sensor with 24MP, a new AF module with 19 AF sensors, and a swivel monitor. [ Editor's Note : L...
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camerastuffreview.com Updated:
2015-09-10 11:09:32
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The Canon 750D is designed for the starting photographer, who relies on the automatic settings of his or her first (SLR) camera with interchangeable lenses. The Canon 750D is available as a body and as a kit with a Canon 18-55 mm STM or a Canon 18-135 mm...
Highest resolution of all Canon APS-C cameras, Built-in WiFi & NFC, Effective focus tracking in Liveview, Flicker detection (handy in fluorescent lighting or recordings of TV)...
Limited video options relative to the 760D, No electronic level (there is on the 760D), Small price difference with Canon 760D...
Compare Canon 750D with another camera:Support CameraStuffReview and buy your camera hereFor proper performance enable JavaScript. Pages: 1Powered by Tools JX.Or look in our list of all reviewed cameras, including test results for RAW and jpg files.S...
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Bringing you this site is my full time job (typically 60-80 hours per week). Thus, I depend solely on the commissions received from you using the links on this site to make any purchase. I am grateful for your support! - BryanBuy Now ►Where you buy your g...
When Canon introduces a new flagship Rebel camera model, it is always the best ever. That has never been a question. But, the amount of "better" definitely varies with each new model. It was a challenge to recommend the T5i over the T4i when a difference...
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digitalcameraworld.com Updated:
2015-09-10 11:09:32
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How do Canon's new 24.2MP DSLRs compare against the 18MP 700D? Find out in our Canon EOS 760D vs 750D vs 700D comparison.The new Canon EOS 760D (aka Rebel T6s) and 750D (Rebel T6i) bridge the gap between Canon's beginner DSLR range and its enthusiast came...
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While the new image sensor is one of the main spotlight features, the inclusion of Wi-Fi is a first for the EOS Rebel line. This ability allows you to easily upload and share images via their Camera Connect app (available for iOS and Android platforms), a...
Very good image quality, 24.2megapixels of resolution greatly exceeds this camera's predecessor, Offers both RAW and JPEG image formats, Minimal noise in low and midISO settings, Fast performance in Viewfinder mode, Includes DIGIC 6 image processor, which...
Some features are only available in Viewfinder mode, others only available in Live View, which will confuse some photographers, Special effect modes are included in three different areas, which is confusing, Some buttons that work in Viewfinder mode resul...
These models offer nearly identical core features, which include the highest resolution image sensor found on an APS-C EOS model, at 24.2-megapixels. Other shared specifications are a DIGIC 6 image processor, their Hybrid CMOS AF III system with 19 cross-...
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Available from April 2015 in the US market, the Canon T6i will be sold in three variants -- either body-only for around US$750, in a kit with 18-55mm STM zoom lens for some US$900, or in a kit with 18-135mm STM zoom lens for about US$1,099.Let's take a cl...
Highest resolution Canon APS-C camera yet; Improved dynamic range over T5i; Good high ISO performance for its class; Very fast autofocus; Built-in Wi-Fi with NFC; Touchscreen tilt/swivel LCD...
Shallow buffer depth with RAW files; Below average battery life; No Servo AF in Live View; No 60p video frame rate...
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Canon T6i 24MP APS-C, 5 FPS, Flip Touch LCDCanon T6i (19.5 oz./554 g with battery and card, about $749) and 50mm f/1.8 STM. bigger. I got my T6i at Adorama. I'd just as well have gotten it at Amazon, at Crutchfield or at B&H. It comes with or without your...
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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 fram...
Great image quality for photos and video, Lightweight for a DSLR...
Bulkier design, Shorter battery life...
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With the latest iteration of the Rebel series, Canon stepped up its game by provided a more advanced Rebel model (the T6s) to bridge the gap before you get to the prosumer models like the Canon 70D .The Canon Rebel T6s and T6i offer virtually the same ima...
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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.And the latest Rebel, the Canon E...
Great image quality, Lightweight, SnapBridge Bluetooth app...
Learning curve, Spotty Bluetooth connection in some instances...
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The entire team here at HotHardware has been plugged into the tech scene for ages. In fact, we've been doing our thing here on-line for close to two decades. And if there's one thing we've learned about our readers in all that time, it's that their affini...
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Announced earlier in the year as the replacement to the entry-level 18-Mpix EOS 650D (known as the Rebel T5i in the US), the EOS 750D (Rebel T6i) shares many of the same features and body as the similar-looking EOS 760D (Rebel T6s) launched at the same ti...
As an entry-level model the Canon EOS 750D (T6i) makes some compromises in layout and controls — for example, there's no top plate LCD as found on the EOS 760D (T6s), but sensor performance is on par with the camera maker's mid- and high-end models, the E...
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To start, the best models in the Canon DSLR lineup need to offer at least an APS-C sized image sensor. After all, a larger physical image sensor will yield better image quality for the camera as a whole. And although the number of recordable megapixels is...
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Canon has aimed the Rebel T6i squarely at those looking for a first DSLR camera, as has been the case with Rebels for 20-plus years. But Canon provided the Rebel line with several much needed upgrades with its introduction of the T6i, giving it the best p...
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. With the EOS Rebel T6i, thoug...
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