Specification
Specs updated, price also added.
PR
MELVILLE, N.Y., February 14, 2017 – Developed and designed to meet the varying needs of entry-level and advanced amateur photographers, Canon U.S.A., Inc., a leader in digital imaging solutions, today announced two new additions to the celebrated EOS system – the EOS Rebel T7i DSLR camera, which adds to the popular Rebel series of entry-level DSLR cameras, and the EOS 77D DLSR camera, which represents a new category of cameras for advanced amateur photographers. Canon also introduced today the new EF-S 18-55mm f/4-5.6 IS STM lens and Wireless Remote Control BR-E1, as well as added functionality for the Canon Connect Station CS100. “In what marks the 30th year since the introduction of the Canon EOS System, the announcement today of these two new DSLR cameras exhibits Canon’s commitment to providing our customers with the tools they need to grow their passion for capturing the best possible pictures of the moments in time that mean the most to them, or inspire them to one day shoot professionally,” said Yuichi Ishizuka, president and COO, Canon U.S.A.
Focused on Innovation
The EOS Rebel T7i and EOS 77D both feature an optical viewfinder with a 45-point All Cross-type AF system to help enable more precise focusing. In live view mode, both cameras utilize Canon’s Dual Pixel CMOS AF to deliver the world’s fastest AF focusing speed of 0.03 seconds.1 This technical achievement allows users to find their subject, focus accurately, and capture the shot more quickly than ever before. Both models also have built-in Wi-Fi, NFC and Bluetooth technology for easy transfer of images.
In addition to the focusing enhancements, common features of the EOS Rebel T7i and EOS 77D cameras include:
- Optical Viewfinder with a 45-point All Cross-type AF System
- Fast and accurate Dual Pixel CMOS AF with Phase-detection
- 24.2 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) Sensor
- DIGIC 7 Image Processor, ISO 100–25600
- Built-in Wi-Fi®2, NFC3 and Bluetooth®4 technology
- Vari-angle Touch Screen, 3.0-inch LCD
- Movie Electronic IS
- HDR Movie & Time-Lapse Movie
- High-speed Continuous Shooting at up to 6.0 frames per second (fps)
The EOS Rebel T7i is the first camera in the EOS Rebel series with a 45-point, all cross-type AF system within the Optical Viewfinder. It is also the first in the series with Dual Pixel CMOS AF with Phase-detection and the first with a DIGIC 7 Image Processor. Creative filters for both still images and video will allow users to customize the look and feel of their content in new and imaginative ways.
When designing the new EOS Rebel T7i, Canon took into consideration feedback from entry-level photographers who expressed interest in learning to go beyond the program mode of a DSLR camera. Users will now be able to see on-screen how switching modes on the mode dial or tweaking settings can alter the image they are about to capture, guiding photographers on their way to capturing more compelling images, such as ones with a shallower depth-of-field or being able to give moving-subjects a frozen or flowing look.
The Canon EOS Rebel T7i is scheduled to be available in April 2017 for an estimated retail price $749.99 for the body only, $899.99* with the new EF-S 18-55mm f/4-5.6 IS STM lens and $1,299.00 with the EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM lens respectively. For more information please visit, http://usa.canon.com/eosrebelt7i
Hands-ons
When shooting video, the EOS 800D offers 5-axis image stabilisation, which enabled us to get some steady handheld footage of the models. With face detection AF applied, the camera is able to fix onto subjects and track slow movement with ease. The times we noticed focus hunting appeared to be a minimum.
http://www.photographyblog.com/news/canon_eos_800d_first_impressions_review/
Review
The T7i's video quality isn't its greatest strength and Full HD (1080) seems a bit modest by modern standards. 4K is handy, whether you're planning to downscale for improved quality, crop and pan to boost your production values, or simply play back at 4K resolution. Worse still, the T7i's video is slightly soft 1080.
The camera offers two 'Digital Movie IS' modes: 'enabled' and 'enhanced'. Enabled crops the video very slightly and helps smooth out hand shake. There's a slight drop in quality, but nothing too terrible. Enhanced mode corrects for much greater shake but effects a very significant crop and a commensurate loss of quality. You can probably cut between footage with Digital IS on and off, but jumping to enhanced mode is likely to be distracting
Review
The camera can record FullHD video at 60, 50, 30, 25 or 24fps, with stereo sound. There's also a microphone socket if you want to use an external microphone. You can use the movie mode in auto or manual modes, and there's a time-lapse movie mode as well. Video quality is quite good, although using the electronic image stabilisation results in the frame being cropped, which reduces image quality. Video footage will benefit from the use of a lens with optical image stabilization for the best quality, or the use of a tripod.
https://www.ephotozine.com/article/canon-eos-800d-expert-review-30595
Review
Videographers aren’t particularly well served by the 800D. It sticks with the Full HD format, which, at a time when even smartphones are equipped with 4K is starting to look a little bit old hat. Still, if you’re essentially a photographer who may just want to grab the odd video, you probably won’t be too bothered by not having the ultra high resolution format to hand.
The 800D was announced at the same time as the 77D. The latter camera costs just a little bit more than the 800D, but for the extra money you get a top-plate LCD screen, dual control dials and electronic image stabilization for video.
http://www.photographyblog.com/reviews/canon_eos_800d_review/
Review
Video quality is similar to the clips we obtained from the EOS 77D, which isn't surprising as both cameras have similar capabilities. The slight differences between Standard and Light (IPB) settings were largely related to their different bit rates.
Aside from that, any differences between the HD 1080p and 720p video clips were largely related to the frame resolution and negligible when clips were viewed on a normal HD TV set. Audio quality was similar to that of the EOS 77D we tested. We didn't detect any pick-up of operational noises when zooming and re-focusing while shooting movie clips.
http://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/dslr-cameras/entry-level/canon-eos-800d
EOS Rebel T7i Body, $599
https://shop.usa.canon.com/shop/en/catalog/eos-rebel-t7i-body-refurbished
Canon EOS Rebel T7i EF-S 18-55 IS STM Kit (Refurbished), $449
https://shop.usa.canon.com/shop/en/catalog/eos-rebel-t7i-ef-s-18-55-is-stm-kit-refurbished
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