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Nothing new here which worth this new model, just minor things, not important. Better get the T3i because it is all ready for Magic Lantern Firmware and t4i and t5i are not.
the same fucking sensor. the same thing all over again since 2009. Please have a brake canon, stop using same stuff over and over again, its like consumers are blind over canon. Yesterday i saw a facebok stat, that said people thought 6D was better for video then 60D and GH3. Its amazing how canon still dominates by far the market, thats why they make this shitti stuff and get out with it
Like its predecessor, the EOS 700D will suit buyers who want a high-resolution DSLR camera that can record both still pictures and Full HD video clips. As an entry-level model, it has a straightforward user interface plus easy-to-use automated shooting modes and user-adjustable controls.
The vari-angle monitor will attract more serious photographers who are interested in live view shooting with the camera held above the head, at waist level or at an angle to the body. This feature will allow some interesting shooting positions to be adopted and the well-implemented touch-screen makes it easy to adjust many functions, focus and trigger the shutter with the touch of a fingertip.
Review - http://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/dslr-cameras/entry-level/canon-eos-700d#Full_Review
Our biggest disappointment, however, lies in the camera's 'hybrid' AF performance in live view and video modes. Make no mistake, this is an improvement over the EOS 600D, with the 700D focusing nearly twice as fast in well-lit conditions. And the arrival of an 18-55mm STM kit lens provides an upgrade in video performance over the non-STM kit lens offered with the EOS 650D. Yet its AF speed it is still far behind the better mirrorless models we have seen from the likes of Panasonic and Olympus as well as rival Nikon's 1 series.
In use, we found the Canon EOS 700D / Rebel T5i to be a responsive and versatile camera that almost never got in the way of picture taking. As noted earlier, the auto focus was fast when using the optical viewfinder, and not always painstakingly slow when using Live View, either. Its continuous shooting speed is good for its class, though its six-frame raw buffer is smaller than we'd like.
http://www.photographyblog.com/reviews/canon_eos_700d_review/
Test Images at http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/canon-t5i/canon-t5iA7.HTM
The camera produces good still and video image quality, has enough automatic bells and whistles that users who wish to merely point-and-shoot can have it their way while more experienced operators have a range of adjustments to set up camera performance to suit their taste as well. Autofocus performance is pretty good, ISO performance is competitive with other cameras in the class and the camera can shoot at five frames per second for several seconds and then clear its buffer promptly with an appropriately high performance memory card. External controls allow access to ISO, white balance, autofocus, picture style, and drive mode shooting options, a bit more flexibility than is typical with an entry-level DSLR. A touch screen monitor and quick control button offer access to a number of other shooting functions and camera settings, but at the expense of depositing smudges on the monitor that degrade its usability in some bright outdoor conditions.
http://www.digitalcamerareview.com/default.asp?newsID=5329&review=canon+rebel+t5i+dslr
Canon’s latest flagship Rebel remains as a great choice for an entry-level DSLR. Compare it with Nikon’s D3200, and you’ll face a choice between the Nikon’s greater resolution (2710 at ISO 100) and higher noise (Unacceptable noise levels by ISO 3200) and the Canon’s lower resolution, lower noise, and 1-fps faster bursts. The Rebel T5i also focused faster than the Nikon at every light level in our test.
http://www.popphoto.com/gear/2013/07/camera-test-canon-eos-rebel-t5i
When we first were briefed on the Canon T5i, we were told that it is nearly the same camera as the T4i. The only differences between the T4i and the T5i are the textured feeling, a 360 degree rotation dial, a new STM lens bundled with it, and a digital zoom in mode movie. But otherwise, Canon kept the camera the exact same.
To be extremely honest here, the T4i wasn’t a bad camera at all. We’d be the biggest bunch of lying journalists on the web if we didn’t express our disgust with how lazy someone at Canon must have been to say, “Let’s make it the exact same camera, charge a bit more, and only make some minor changes.”
We really wish that Canon pushed the innovation card here, but they really didn’t–and for a company doing so well that really infuriates us because they can be even better.
http://www.thephoblographer.com/2013/08/25/review-canon-t5i-but-you-can-call-it-the-t4i-mk-ii/
The Canon Rebel T5i's full autofocus shutter response was a touch slower than average these days when using our standard single-point AF test, at 0.264 second. Interestingly, switching to Auto Selection AF and allowing the camera to choose the focus point reduced AF shutter lag to only 0.106 second, which is very fast for a consumer DSLR.
The Canon EOS Rebel T5i's 18-megapixel sensor captures sharp images with loads of detail when coupled with a sharp lens.
The Canon T5i's high ISO performance is pretty good, very similar to the Canon T4i's. Images are quite clean at ISOs 100 through 400, with just a tiny amount of luminance noise seen in the shadows, as well as what looks to be chroma noise in the darker strands of hair. Noise "grain" is slightly more evident at ISO 800, but detail remains very strong despite stronger blurring due to noise reduction. ISO 1,600 is of course noisier, but fine detail is still quite good. At ISO 3,200 noise grain becomes coarser, blurring stronger, and chroma noise more apparent, resulting in a more noticeable drop in image quality.
Why did they remove the headphone jack?!?
Biggest complaint about a camera is that it doesn't offer enough improvements over its predecessor -- in this case going from the Canon EOS Rebel T4i to the Rebel T5i. That's not necessarily a bad thing, as long as the predecessor was an outstanding camera. That's definitely the case with the Rebel T4i, which means the Rebel T5i is a strong camera too. Image quality is great with the T5i and the camera operates extremely quickly in Viewfinder mode.
http://www.steves-digicams.com/camera-reviews/canon/eos-digital-rebel-t5i/sample-photos-271.html
Firmware update available
Firmware Version 1.1.3 incorporates the following fixes:
Firmware Version 1.1.4 incorporates the following fixes and improvements:
Astro modified
http://www.365astronomy.com/Canon-700Da-Astro-Modified-COOLED-DSLR-Camera-Body-Only.html
Deal
Canon EOS Rebel T5i Body & EF 75-300 Holiday Bundle for $398
https://shop.usa.canon.com/shop/en/catalog/eos-rebel-t5i-body-ef-75-300-holiday-bundle
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