How does this camera differ from the "Canon EOS Rebel T3i 18 MP CMOS APS-C Sensor DIGIC 4 Image Processor Digital SLR Camera"
2000417
I Googled and found out that there is no difference. Cannon changes camera names for different parts of the world. Google/Bing to verify.
2073015
"SX1 IS has a CMOS sensor from the SLR Canon camera (I believe form XS) . So, quality for this camera should be like in this one camera"The Canon SX1 may have used the same CMOS technology as in the digital Rebel series, but its sensor is physically much smaller. The SX1 has a sensor area of about 0.14 sq-inches, and it crammed 10MP intp this tiny area. The digital Rebel series (such as the 10MP Canon XS) has a sensor area of about 0.50 sq-inches. This 3.5x larger surface area for each pixel translates to better signal-to-noise ratio, which is significant at high-ISO settings. "SX1 IS has a CMOS sensor from the SLR Canon camera (I believe form XS) . So, quality for this camera should be like in this one camera"The Canon SX1 may have used the same CMOS technology as in the digital Rebel series, but its sensor is physically much smaller. The SX1 has a sensor area of about 0.14 sq-inches, and it crammed 10MP intp this tiny area. The digital Rebel series (such as the 10MP Canon XS) has a sensor area of about 0.50 sq-inches. This 3.5x larger surface area for each pixel translates to better signal-to-noise ratio, which is significant at high-ISO... » Read More "SX1 IS has a CMOS sensor from the SLR Canon camera (I believe form XS) . So, quality for this camera should be like in this one camera"The Canon SX1 may have used the same CMOS technology as in the digital Rebel series, but its sensor is physically much smaller. The SX1 has a sensor area of about 0.14 sq-inches, and it crammed 10MP intp this tiny area. The digital Rebel series (such as the 10MP Canon XS) has a sensor area of about 0.50 sq-inches. This 3.5x larger surface area for each pixel translates to better signal-to-noise ratio, which is significant at high-ISO settings. « Show Less
1669915
I ended up getting a different bundle. Check this out on AMZN: Canon EOS Rebel T4i Digital SLR Camera Body
1447679
Firstly it is an older 1D. It is a second generation APS-H SLR. Right now they are on Mark IV in that range. One of the best advantages of this camera for me is the 8fps burst mode. Very good for a camera in this category and price range. I own one that I bought used. Best investment I ever made so far. You can see the differences in the 1D's at the bottom of the following page:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_EOS-1D_Mark_II
2024050
I have both. Very little difference. Both are excellent for a point and shoot!
874298
You can select image sizes of 5 or 12 Mega Pixel. I believe the CMOS sensor is 12. I have 23 cameras and this one takes the best pictures and video by far. You will be very happy with it. The batteries last about 12 months also.
424367
I'm also trying to decide if the Canon XS or XSI is right for me. I own the original 6.1mp Canon digital Rebel slr and am wondering if now is a good time to upgrade? I used to shoot primarily landscapes while traveling, but am doing more portraits now that I have kids. The Digic III processor definitely caught my attention, but I'm wondering how much of a difference in the cameras will I notice?
2242855
So the crucial differences are that the SL1 has a DIGIC 5 processor, it is 4 ounces lighter, has better low light capabilities, and has high dynamic range capability. The processor is more modern in the SL1. However, the T3I has a much larger battery, and is a physically bigger camera, which may be a boon if you have big hands.Note well, I have the SL1. I am a six footer with fairly large hands, but light weight is important to me and the SL1 beat the competition.
504961
Almost nothing. Put it this way: if you found them for sale at the same price then might as well get the T5i. The T5i MSRP is slightly lower than what the *original* MSRP for a similar kit was for the T4i, but we all know that you don't pay MSRP. Even here on Amazon a nice package in my cart shows the T4i to be nearly $200 cheaper than the T5i. That's because of the Canon discount that ends (this time) March 30th (it has been extended several time since November 2011). Essentially, they are clearing out the T4i and the Canon lineup will continue to have T3i and T5i, but no more T4i. Here's the opening paragraph from CNET's review, which highlights the only actual differences between the two models: "No, your eyes aren't deceiving you: the only significant difference between the now-discontinued Canon EOS Rebel T4i and its replacement, the T5i, is the price and the kit lens options. There are some small enhancements, including a new finish; 360-degree rotation mode dial plus the addition of scene mode; a return of digital zoom during movie recording (which had disappeared in the T4i "upgrade" from the T3i); and real-time preview of creative filters in Live View. But ultimately, it's the same camera." -CNET
2136211
PatDis is right, but I could see where their description might confuse some people. A camera with an "APS-C" sized sensor (like the Canon EOS 70D) has a 1.6 crop factor compared to a camera with a "full frame" sized sensor (like the Canon EOS 5D). A full frame sensor is physically the same size as a 35mm film cell. An APS-C sensor is smaller, so it doesn't see the full image coming through the lens that a full frame sensor would (i.e. it's a smaller, cropped portion of the image that the lens produces). This has the effect of making the image appear to be zoomed in by a factor of 1.6 (i.e. a 100mm lens on a camera with an APS-C sensor would have the same apparent field of view as a 160mm lens on a camera with a full frame sensor). This graphic shows a good example of what a 35mm (full frame) sensor would see through the same lens compared to a APS-C (1.6 crop factor) sensor: http://static.photo.net/attachments/bboard/00X/00XQWF-287559784.jpg
1668543
I think they are CCD, but I think you have a choice of cameras depending on your budget. From my understanding, CMOS is the more advanced technology, so I don't know why the member below is complaining. Anyway, the system is the important part because cameras can be upgraded or switched if you have the same connections.
1447678
Firstly it is an older 1D. It is a second generation APS-H SLR. Right now they are on Mark IV in that range. One of the best advantages of this camera for me is the 8fps burst mode. Very good for a camera in this category and price range. I own one that I bought used. Best investment I ever made so far. You can see the differences in the 1D's at the bottom of the following page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_EOS-1D_Mark_II
1705017
The list price, on Amazon, or any other web site means nothing. I have a Canon camera that I paid $429 for new three years ago, and that had a list price of $649, but no one ever sold it for that price.The Canon EOS Rebel T3 12.2 MP for $450.00 is a far better deal than the Canon Rebel XS 10.1MP at $400.00. It has far more features, is about two years younger, and shoots video in the HD movie mode. The Canon Rebel XS does not shoot video, only still photos.
1705018
do it right from the 1s time and get the T3i. The APS-C sensor on the 3i is the same like the one on the Sony NEX 3C/C5 . larger censor = better image reviewshttp://www.dpreview.com/products/canon/slrs/canon_eos600d
1355664
I too am deciding between these two cameras. From what I have seen so far the differences are:A710 IS - 6x zoom- Digic II processorA570 IS-4x zoom-Digic III processorI have also read some stuff on the net about people stating the DIGIC III is better on power, giving you more shots per battery. I don't have a source to back that up though. I can't see why people would pay $80 more for an OLDER camera just for the 6x zoom. It's a point and shoot, not an SLR or high end camera such as one would bring on a vacation if they really needed to zoom into a wide view. Just my .02Are there any other differences? anyone? I too am deciding between these two cameras. From what I have seen so far the differences are:A710 IS - 6x zoom- Digic II processorA570 IS-4x zoom-Digic III processorI have also read some stuff on the net about people stating the DIGIC III is better on power, giving you more shots per battery. I don't have a source to back that up though. I can't see why people would pay $80 more for an OLDER camera just for the 6x zoom. It's a point and shoot, not an SLR or high end camera such as one would bring on a vacation if they... » Read More I too am deciding between these two cameras. From what I have seen so far the differences are:A710 IS - 6x zoom- Digic II processorA570 IS-4x zoom-Digic III processorI have also read some stuff on the net about people stating the DIGIC III is better on power, giving you more shots per battery. I don't have a source to back that up though. I can't see why people would pay $80 more for an OLDER camera just for the 6x zoom. It's a point and shoot, not an SLR or high end camera such as one would bring on a vacation if they really needed to zoom into a wide view. Just my .02Are there any other differences? anyone? « Show Less
1342466
Hi Thomas, the camera has the APS C size sensor, not full frame. Thanks_Mitch
1302037
I would get the SD880. Mainly because it has a faster and wider lens. You can capture more of the scene in your pictures, and under lower light conditions. Also, the Digic IV processor has some neat features. The SD880 has a slightly lower zoom than the SD890. But I don't think it's much of an issue, depending on the types of pictures you like to take. Also, the SD880 doesn't have an optical view finder. If that's important to you, then you might want to consider the SD890 instead. Personally, I have never used the view finder in my previous PowerShots. I always use the LCD screen. If the price difference is only $10, why not go for something new instead of something old? Get the SD880. :-)