#Cenon 600d movie#
The Canon T3i isn't necessarily a compelling upgrade for T2i owners, but it does offer a lot for those who might have been considering a 60D for its swivel screen and more advanced Movie mode. You can also autofocus while shooting a movie. You cannot start recording a movie when in still capture modes, but you can capture a still image while shooting a movie. When in all but Movie mode, the small round button just right of the viewfinder serves as the Live View activation button when in Movie mode, you use this button to start and stop recording. There's also a little less of a thumbpad, but the design still allows for a secure hold. Otherwise, buttons are in the generally same position, a bonus for those upgrading from a T2i. button is where the old Display button used to be. The Menu button is off to the left for thumb actuation, and the Info. Controls on the back are a little smaller compared to those on the T2i, as they've had to move over a bit to make room for the hinge and frame around the LCD. The IR proximity sensor was displaced, of course, by the addition of the Canon T3i's 3-inch Vari-angle screen, whose specs match those of the 60D's LCD: 3:2 aspect ratio, 1,040,000-dot resolution, scratch-resistant fluorine coating, and the ClearView display technology that sandwiches a layer of optical elastic material between the coverglass for a remarkably crisp image both indoors and out. The purpose for this seems to be to turn off the rear LCD display when you're approaching the optical viewfinder, preventing night blindness, since the infrared switch is now missing from the rear of the camera.
#Cenon 600d iso#
The top of the Canon T3i, too, is pretty similar to the T2i, with changes on the Mode dial and a new Display button just left of the ISO button. Not too different from the T2i at this point. On the right there's the flash release button, a four hole microphone grill, the lens release button, and the depth-of-field preview button. On the front we find the usual fare: an aggressively canted shutter button, an IR remote port on the front, and a self-timer lamp all in close proximity. With the new 18-55mm lens attached, the T3i is much lighter. Even picking it up, though the grip is smaller, the texture is very much like the 60D's, which is very grippy with a good leather feel. That's especially true when I have the 18-135mm lens mounted, which feels quite at home on the T3i. At a glance, the Canon T3i looks very much like the 60D. Some of those differences will matter, and I think many fans of swivel screens will opt for the T3i, while those who don't like them can settle happily into a T2i without feeling like they're missing a lot.
![cenon 600d cenon 600d](https://rukminim1.flixcart.com/image/1664/1664/camera/a/f/f/canon-eos-600d-slr-original-imacxmkadztwg5rz.jpeg)
As mentioned, it's a few millimeters larger in all dimensions: 133.1 x 99.5 x 79.7, compared to 128.8 x 97.5 x 75.3. The Canon T3i (body with battery and card) also weighs a little more than the T2i, coming in at 20.6 ounces (583g) compared to the T2i's 18.5 ounces (525g). As such, the T3i seems like a pretty good deal.Ĭompared to the T2i, the T3i adds the swivel screen, the new lens, more reduced-resolution JPEG options, and an Auto Picture Style mode. There are other, more minor differences, but those are the big items. 0.95x), buffer depth, battery type, and grip size.
![cenon 600d cenon 600d](https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-BnKUGsTW4zI/TfK-H7ObbNI/AAAAAAAAAC4/7iG6St2uwsI/s1600/EOS+600D+6.jpg)
all nine cross-type), viewfinder size (0.85x vs. 1/8,000), AF sophistication (only one cross-type vs. 5.3 fps), maximum shutter speed (1/4,000 vs. Indeed, the major differences between the T3i and 60D are few. It'll be ideal for those with small to medium hands, but those with larger hands might be more comfortable with the 60D. Bundled with a new 18-55mm IS II kit lens, or the 18-135mm IS lens that's also available with the 60D, the new T3i looks and feels like its prosumer sibling, except for the grip spacing. We've now spent quite a lot of time with the Canon T3i, which sports a swiveling LCD screen and a slightly heftier build, and both looks and feels a little more serious than past models. Just as the Canon 60D was aimed squarely at the Nikon D90 and D7000, the new Canon Rebel T3i has the D5000 and D5100 in its sights. Test shots from production sample (with updated crops):
![cenon 600d cenon 600d](https://live.staticflickr.com/5140/5580929457_ab464d9292_b.jpg)
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