Is this worth getting for a T3? If it's not, what would you recommend? Thanks.
1979126
I would definitely not get this. The light output will be similar to your built-in flash, but without the biggest benefits of having a hot shoe flash, like being able to change the angle of the flash.Save up and get the Canon Speedlite 430EX II. The only reason I got the 90ex is because it is tiny and can be carried in a pocket easily in case the need arises to use on my 5d Mark iii which does not have a built in flash.
1979127
I would definitely not get this. The light output will be similar to your built-in flash, but without the biggest benefits of having a hot shoe flash, like being able to change the angle of the flash. Save up and get the Canon Speedlite 430EX II. The only reason I got the 90ex is because it is tiny and can be carried in a pocket easily in case the need arises to use on my 5d Mark iii which does not have a built in flash.
1979128
For starting out. I think it's a great flash. Also, the price is right. It costs upwards 150-200. It also performs very well for its size. As far as use on a T3, it is compatible and would work well. The nice thing about this flash is that it's not big an bulky like a majority of flashes tend to be. I would recommend this for sure. The only way I would say look for another is if you are a highly experienced photographer and have very specific needs from your flash.
1979129
This review is worth reading. After using the 90EX, the review seems accurate to me. It also recommends some alternative. http://www.kenrockwell.com/canon/flash/90ex.htm
1117875
Haven't tried, but my T4i works. A squosh unwieldy, but with practice should be OK.
1988586
Well it seems that you may be better off ordering this one and the cable after all since this one is 21.95 and the one for the T3i is $57. Don't ask me why there's no logic to it. As best I can tell they are excally the same except for the cable. By the way it works fine with the CL-E3 cable.
1981968
Yes, this works with a Rebel T3. It's a decent all-around lens, but my experience is that it isn't quite wide enough (I shoot underwater mostly), and macro doesn't let you get quite close enough. It's also poorly constructed. I've had 2 and with both I had a problem with the zoom freezing up. Seemed to be a matter of a screw loosening and jamming things up. If shooting on land, I would consider the Canon 15-85mm or the Sigma 17-70mm.
2014154
I have a T3 and it works fine, as long as you get the mount that fits Canon
637316
It's a very good lens, but a bit of overkill. You'll have pro glass on a consumer grade camera. Also, because the T3i is a crop body sensor your actual range will be 45-168, so you'll lose the wide end.
774093
I have a T3i so I can't address the fit issues. Any decrease in image size through the eyepiece is minimal from my experience. It has been very useful for me.
404875
Yup works great with all my canons including t3i. The real issue is your lens, since I had some longer lenses I also bought some longer rails (also from amazon:)). Get some 12 inch rails too since these are 8 or 10 when I bought them. Also be gentle with the tightening knobs, they will strip out cause they are cheap plastic but worth the price....just carry your leatherman at all times.
823928
I buy it for the t3i and works grate, you will have the crop frame but its still amazing wide angle and don't distort the images.Ps. Sorry for my bad English
2097747
I bought fotga upgrade DP500IIS around one year ago. I filmed several times church concert for closeup shot with t3i which is very smooth focusing experience, but you need a solid dslr rig and tripod.
716188
Absolutely. Autofocus speed won't be as fast as with a pro body's bigger battery, but the optical quality is still A+. Might want to consider a battery grip, though - even with it, it winds up very, very front heavy. Also, keep the crop factor in mind - it will shoot like a 112-320 35 mm equivalent on the APS-C sensor in the T3i. But if you've not used high-end L glass before, you're going to be utterly floored by the difference. Consider renting one before buying to get a feel for the size of it.
1756414
YES it works great. I have a T3. As a matter of fact, I had ordered one from Canon for $70.00 and after I got this one I returned the one to canon. This does it all from tripod single shots for macro or telephoto to complex timed exposures. Great buy!!
2271200
Yes, it will be equivalent to a 56mm on your t3i, which everyone explained and did the math for you. You'll need to go to a zoom if you want an exact 50mm on your t3i. And which zoom depends on your budget and use. For the price and versatility the 24-105mm f/4 L IS is probably what I would recommend. If you hunt around, you can find one for around $800.
2089040
Although I can't say for sure (I have the T3 and not the T3i), I'm 99% sure it will be fine - the design of the flash and hot shoe of the T3 and the T3i is identical. If you'd like take a look at this site for a comparison:T3 design:http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/T3/T3FLASH.HTMAnd the T3i:http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/T3I/T3IFLASH.HTMSorry I can't be more help! If you're on the fence, id say go for it - this thing is really incredible and has made a huge difference for my pictures...
1005862
i've used it for 2 yrs on a T1i and for the last few months on a T3i----same result---like other posters say you have to adjust it to make it work just right for you--you can't go wrong in my opinion
484545
Emily,Just order the T104P3. Amazon has it in stock and is no more expensive than the T104.Regards,Herbert
63899
Thank you for your help. I think I will skip over the XS and try a more current model. My classes do not start till January so I do have time to do more research on the newer models. Looking over the specs I really like the 50D model, but it's out of my price range. Maybe I will get lucky and a refurbished one will show up in my price range. If no,t I might go for the T1 or T2.Thank you again for your help.