what is the difference between the Canon EOS Rebel T5i SLR and the Rebel T5i 18.0 CMOS Digital with EF-S?
524388
Thank you for your interest in our package deal! Both are the same camera by Canon USA. EF-S refers to the type of lens included with the outfit. The "S" in EF-S comes from "Small image circle", meaning the lens is designed to provide a small (relative to a normal EF lens) image circle to match the sensor.[1] The smaller mirror used in APS-C cameras also allows optical elements to protrude further into the camera body, which enhances the possibilities for wide angle and very wide angle lenses, enabling them to be made smaller, lighter (containing less glass), faster (larger aperture) and less expensive. For more information, we advise speaking to our sales department directly. They can be reached at 800-991-3350 EST.
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
1413593
Amazon doesn't help... they list this item as working on all the expensive Canon DSLRs. No "Rebel" mentioned. First, look at your T5. Does it have a rubber cover for ports? On my T1i, I have 3 ports: AV out, HDMI and a round hole. Note that the photo on Amazon shows a 3mm jack (post) that goes into that "hole" port on the camera. Your T5 has to have that port. Go ahead and buy it if the T5 has such a port... Amazon will let you return it if you have the port but it's not compatible with your T5. Remember, my T1i isn't listed as being compatible, but it is.
2206670
Ignore Ryan's comment that this is basically the T3i. The Rebel T5 replaces the Rebel T3 while the Rebel T5i replaced the T4i. Rebel T5 are budget cameras, Rebel T5i are entry level cameras, Rebel 70D are considered mid-range cameras, and the 7D and 5D Mark III are considered semi-pro/professional cameras.
1818177
asked google, got sent here: http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Canon-RC-5-Wireless-Remote-Review.aspx The Canon RC-5 Wireless Remote is a tiny infrared wireless remote controller for compatible Canon EOS DSLRs including the following: Digital Rebel T3i / 600D Digital Rebel T2i / 550D Digital Rebel T1i / 500D Digital Rebel XSi / 450D Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / 400D Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT / 350D Canon EOS Digital Rebel / 300D Canon EOS 60D Canon EOS 7D Canon EOS 5D Mark II Measuring only .25" x 1.25 x 2.5" (6.5 x 32 x 63.5mm), the Canon RC-5 Wireless Remote easily fits in even a small pocket. The RC-5 will only operate in a 2-second delay mode. Because the newer Canon RC-6 Wireless Remote Controller is the same size, the same price and allows you to choose between taking an immediate shot and using the 2-second delay, I recommend you purchase the RC-6 (or the Canon RC-1 Wireless Remote instead. Point the Canon RC-5 Wireless Remote toward the front of the camera (line of sight only) within 16' (5m) and take the shot when you are ready. Using a wireless remote release eliminates camera motion related to pressing the shutter release - and allows you to be a subject in your photo. Being able to stay near your subject to assist in composition (or ease stress) is another benefit. The RC-5 may also be used to activate mirror-lock and bulb-shutter functions. The Canon RC-5 Wireless Remote is powered by 2 CR-1220 Lithium button batteries. It is a very useful device - but again, get the Canon RC-6 Wireless Remote Controller instead.
550158
All EF and EF-S lenses will work on the t5i.....however.....if you are going to be recording video then the new 18-55 STM is what you really want to have. It will auto focus very quietly compared to the standard lenses. The older lenses can be quite noisy and the mics in the T5i will pick all that racket up. Now with the older lens I believe you could set it to manual focus and do fine, as long as the subject will be at a fixed distance. Hope I have helped you some. Rod
1076953
I'm using SL1 (100D) and as I know the spec and sensor and everything of T5 are almost exactly the same as SL1. It works well on SL1, so does T5, I think
960330
I have both the S100 and EOS M. The EOS M is almost useless for video due to the constant autofocus hunting and pulsing. Yes, the APS-C sensor is capable of much better IQ than the Canon S, but what's the point if videos are mostly out of focus.
1046662
Thanks for your question! According to a suppliers website this lens is compatible with the Canon Rebel EOS T5i. I hope this helps!
689824
Niet (NO), you CANNOT use any Canon EF-S lens with the 5D. You can, however, use non-Canon crop sensor lenses with the 5D. Hope that helps...
2002141
I have not used the t5i so I can't compare. If all your lenses are EOS compatible, they should be fine. I have all the same lenses and they work fine.
1321840
I think the T5i is a better choice is you are willing to spend the extra money. It's faster and more capable, plus it comes with the newer 18-55 STM kit lens, which not only has benefits for autofocus during video, but it's also noticeably sharper optically than the older 18-55 kit lens bundled with the T5. The two have the exact same 18MP sensor, however, so image quality is probably very similar. Plus, you get an articulating LCD and capacitive touch screen with the T5i and the screen has more than double the resolution of the T5's. The T5 is not a bad camera despite its use of older technology, it's just way too expensive at it's starting price. If it were to drop down to say, $400-$450, it would be a better buy.
1052626
The Canon T3 Camera (Canon's economy class) DSLR with standard KIT 18-55mm Lens is of lesser quality Lens than their "EOS Rebel i" series (T2i, T3i, T5i, etc.), with their EF-S (Electronic Focus Stabilized) Lenses. However, the Sigma "AF" (Auto Focus) Series Lenses made for Canon products are essentially compatible with all Canon Cameras that use the EF-S type Lens mounting system. Make certain that the Sigma Lens 18-250mm you chose is the "AF" (Auto Focus), EF-S type for Canon. If you are still skeptical, send a note to Sigma Support, and they can provide absolute confirmation. One of the Lenses I utilize is a Sigma 18250mm "AF" on a Canon T2i, and Canon 60D. P.S. Just as FYI, the Canon 60D Camera is becoming a bit dated (some 3yrs. old since its initial release), but is still produced. Although the 70D is the newer version, and other makes/models have more features, the 60D is a powerful very versatile DSLR with lots of flexibilities, and provides excellent imagery results.
535707
Significant difference between the two cameras - if you have the opportunity exchange them. Big differences are Much improved video, Weight, Quality of photos, Options - The SL! is basically the identical camera to the T5i in a much smaller package - Basically the SL1 is 2 to 3 generations newer than the T3 - I had a T1i and When the T3 came out I did not upgrade as it offered few advantages over the T1i. I have the SL1 - Love it - a significant upgrade.
1659704
After browsing Canon's website under Canon EOS Rebel XS accessories, there is no 'wireless' remote listed. However, there is a 'wired' remote switch -- RS-60E3. By the way, I bought the RC-5 remote, returned it, and then bought the RC-6. The difference is, the RC-5 has ONLY a 2-second delay shutter release, whereas the RC-6 has a switch for 2-second or immediate shutter release. Both the RC-5 and RC-6 are listed as accessories for the EOS Rebel XSi. Hope this helps. Here the link to Canon's website... http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/support/consumer/eos_slr_camera_systems/eos_digital_slr_cameras/eos_rebel_xs#SuppliesAndAccessories
1492435
I have the canon eos t1i. From what I read, all of my lenses are compatible between the t1i and the t5i. I have been considering an upgrade and lenses were the least of my worries.
1108393
just found this on the press release vailability The EOS Rebel T4i Digital SLR camera will be available at the end of June for an estimated retail price of $849.99 for the body alone; $949.99 bundled with an EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II lens kit and a Movie Kit bundle for $1199.00 with the new EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM lens. The new EF 40mm f/2.8 STM lens and the new EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM will also be available separately at the end of June at an estimated retail price of $199.99 and $549.99 respectively.