Canon EOS Rebel T7 DSLR Camera with 18-55mm Lens | Built-in Wi-Fi | 24.1 MP CMOS Sensor | DIGIC 4+ Image Processor and Full HD Videos
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Questions & Answers
Fixed. Get the T7i if you want a T7 with a hinged screen. The T7i's screen can be rotated in any direction: Selfies can be taken by moving your head up, down, and around.
Yes! Whether you're shooting stills or video, this camera can handle the job.
Wide angle is defined as a lens with a focal length of less than 50mm. The 18- Those focal lengths are all covered by 55mm.
Selected User Reviews For Canon EOS Rebel T7 DSLR Camera with 18-55mm Lens | Built-in Wi-Fi | 24.1 MP CMOS Sensor | DIGIC 4+ Image Processor and Full HD Videos
This is an excellent first camera. On my trips to the desert and the Arches, I took some incredible photos. Although auto focus is excellent for close-up photography, it struggles to adjust to high contrast lighting and is slow in general. It's extremely well-made and can withstand a lot of abuse. which I discovered after a dog bolted with the strap in its mouth. *oops*. Overall, I am pleased with my purchase.
The flash shoe has been crippled by the removal of the universal hotshoe pin pin, which is a great upgrade to the T6. It won't work with non-Canon flash or manual triggers (it's not ISO compliant). Except for optical trigger, which doesn't work when the camera body is enclosed in a photo booth head and the built-in flash can't be used, Canon and Amazon technology were unable to provide a solution to fire remote flashes. Canon claims that this is a stripped-down version, and that the user will not require remote flash. Aside from that, this is a fantastic entry-level DSLR camera at a reasonable price.
In the last six or seven weeks, I've purchased a second Rebel T7. It had a faulty sensor on the first one. I had it repaired by Canon. It was returned in a worse state than it was when I sent it. They requested that I send it to them once more. HA! But, because I have a lot of lenses for a Canon that I can't afford to replace, I'm stuck with just one. br>br>On the photos of the second one, there appear to be oil spots. I'm returning it, and whether or not it comes with lenses, I'm going to buy a Nikon.
This is a camera I really like. I'm a novice photographer, but I started a photography Instagram page that produces excellent images. For beginners, this is an excellent camera.
This camera had to be returned to me. It's a lot more difficult than it needs to be. Some reviews stated that it was a beginner's camera, but this is not the case. For the past 60 years, I've been using cameras. I started with a film-only Pentax manual camera. I was overjoyed when a digital camera was introduced because I had invested so much in film and development. For ten years, I used a Cannon Powershot, which I adored. It was, however, killed. I decided to upgrade to the Rebel after using one of my friends' and enjoying it. It didn't even appear to be the same camera when I got it. There are far too many complicated instructions for even the most basic tasks. After recharging the battery and inserting a new memory card, I took 25 photos before the camera informed me that the card was full. Depending on how much video I take, which is usually not much, I can get 300 to 400 photos on a card. Still photography is my preferred method. I've never had a problem with a memory card, but anything can happen. I tried another card, this time a new one from a different brand, and it did the same thing. When I took 25 photos, the camera informed me that it had reached its limit. This was not a good situation. When I transferred those photos to my computer, I was disappointed with the quality. I could have done the same thing with my phone. br>The camera's zoom seemed to be having issues as well. It would take 10 to 15 seconds or more for the camera to auto focus on what I wanted to photograph. By the time it focas, I would have gotten the sakes with still life, flowers, or sceanery. I couldn't figure out how to disable the auto focas. It didn't help to switch it to manual or sports mode. That meant that if I was trying to capture a moving object, it would have vanished by the time the auto focas finished its job. I attempted to contact Cannon Support, but received no response. I sent them an email. There has been no response. I returned this camera after giving up on it. It was not worth the money I paid for it.
I'm not going to lie, this camera is incredible, and for my first camera, it was well worth the investment! br>br>However, if you want to be a more serious photographer, I strongly advise you to spend the extra money on the T7i. br>br>However, this is ideal for basic photography and beginners. br>br>(After editing, I used a photo that I took with the camera with additional lighting. ).
I was hesitant at first to buy this camera for such a low price, especially since it was used, but after receiving the camera and accessories, I am completely smitten! There are no scratches on it, so it's as good as new. When I bought it used, I didn't realize it didn't come with a Canon battery or charger, but that's fine with me. The seller misplaced the neck strap and has been in touch with me in a timely manner, promising to send one out as soon as possible! The picture of my dog that I've attached for testing purposes (not on auto, but on program) is very, very nice; I like how it looks, and the picture quality is surprisingly good! It is, without a doubt, an excellent beginner's camera.