EasyWireless is essentially a set it and forget it type of feature. More specifically, it has EasyWireless and CustomWireless. Admittedly, I’m using the 24-105mm F/4 L IS at the time of writing this.ĭon’t worry, it will be tested with fast glass.
CANON REBEL T3I REVIEW FULL
To take full advantage of the T3i’s focusing though, you’re encouraged to use an F/2.8 lens. – In low light, put a flash on to help it out.įor most people, the T3i’s autofocus will be absolutely fine when paired with their cheap zooms. – In mediocore light, it’s still pretty damned good. So far in my experience the autofocus on the T3i has been on par with previous Rebels. – The Live View/Video record button is in a great position right next to the viewfinder. – The focusing point selection button is in a great spot on the top right hand corner. However, it does have some nice advantages: This baffles me to no end on a body this small. – The Menu button and the info buttons are now on the top left side. – The playback button is now all the way on the bottom right. – The display button towards the shutter dial is in a weird spot. I also feel that some of the buttons have been placed in weird spots now (or I at least don’t remember the older Rebel as fondly). As with the previous Rebel cameras, my pinky finger feels like it will fall off the hand grip at any moment when holding the camera up to my eye. ErgonomicsĪs a guy that uses the 5D Mk II and 7D most of the time, I can’t begin to explain to you how much the T3i feels like a toy to me. In English, that means that when you’re using a lens that is F/2.8 or faster, it will be able to help the camera track your subject easier in the AI Servo mode (continuous AF tracking.) I’ve seen it work very well on my 7D, especially if you’re shooting stuff like this or when you’re in terribly low light like this. It includes a 9-point AF system with an F/2.8 cross-type center point with a 63-zone Dual-layer metering system.
CANON REBEL T3I REVIEW MANUAL
The new Rebel T3i has an 18MP APS-C CMOS sensor, a DIGIC 4 image processor, 3.7 fps, full HD video (30p-24p-25p), HD (60p-50p) and SD video (30p-25p) with full manual exposure control, ISO range of 100-6400, 3″ LCD with 1.04-million dots. We will further try to discern whether or not this camera is right for you as well. Before we start, we’re going to ask that you make sure that you purchase the right lens for you, no matter what your budget is. We’ve had a number of requests for a Canon T3i review, and so it is here! We’ve compared the Canon T2i, 7D and 60D before, and now this little Rebel is looking to shake things up a bit.