But the most aggravating problem with the Canon EOS 750D is battery life. Its 440 shot-capacity is acceptable, being both a match for the 700D (despite the extra power requirements of a higher sensor resolution) and the Pentax K-S2, but the 820-shot lifespan of the Nikon D5500 puts it very much in the shade. At the time of the 750D’s launch, Wi-Fi and NFC were pretty much the standard connectivity options for cameras like this. These days, NFC has on the whole disappeared, while always-on low-power Bluetooth connectivity is very popular.

Less vital but still desirable are the Wi-Fi connectivity features introduced with the 750D. Though the system can be a bit fiddly to set up, especially if you’re connecting to a non NFC-enabled smart device, it works well once connected. The 750D’s viewfinder is almost identical to that used by the 700D, though magnification has reduced from 0.85x to 0.82x. Viewfinder coverage is unchanged, showing 95% of the image frame. Although this is a match for the Nikon D5500, the Pentax K-S2’s viewfinder boasts 100% frame coverage, making it easier to accurately compose your photos. The Canon EOS 750D (Rebel T6i, as it’s branded Stateside) succeeds the EOS 700D/Rebel T5i introduced in 2013. It features a new 24.2-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor with an ISO range of 100-12800 (expandable to ISO 25600), as well as 5fps continuous shooting. You get some of the feel of a more professional video setup here. We just wished 60p Full HD video capture was included too: 4K in a Canon DSLR remains something for the future, despite it appearing in Canon’s mirrorless EOS M50. Banding issues caused by Auto Focus pixels - DSLR, Mirrorless & General-Purpose Digital Camera DSO Imaging".

Exposure Control

The Canon EOS 750D, known as the Rebel T6i in the Americas or as the Kiss X8i in Japan, is a 24.2 megapixels entry-mid-level digital SLR announced by Canon on February 6, 2015. As a part of the Canon EOS three-digit/Rebel line, it is the successor to the EOS 700D (Rebel T5i) and the predecessor to the EOS 800D (Rebel T7i). [1] [2]

By plumping for the 750D over the newer Canon EOS 800D, you will lose out on a few improved features. Most notably, the 800D features Canon’s excellent dual pixel AF sensor, which you won’t find here. There’s also an older processor (Digic 6), one of the results of which means you’re restricted to shooting at 5fps, as opposed to the 6fps available from the 800D.The Canon EOS 750D has been released at the same time as the 760D Canon EOS 750D / T6i Review – Features David Hambling (11 April 2022). "Russia's Deadly Artillery Drones Have A Strange Secret". Forbes . Retrieved 11 April 2022. The newer EOS 800D lets you shoot at 6fps – while that’s a slight improvement, it’s fair to say that neither camera is going to be top of the list for sports and action photographers. Shooting at 5fps should be usable for the odd (relatively) fast-moving subject. One-Shot, AI Focus, AI Servo, Live View (FlexiZone - Multi, FlexiZone - Single, Face detection, Movie Servo), Manual Whereas the 760D leans a little further towards the needs of an aspiring enthusiast, the 750D is targeted at people new to the EOS system, such as those stepping up from a compact camera or a smartphone who desire greater flexibility and more advanced manual control. It inherits many of the core features you’ll find on the 760D and on paper looks like an extremely capable DSLR for its proposed audience.

It feels nicely low-heft for a DSLR, despite its large hand grip. Full weatherproofing, though, is still reserved for Canon’s more expensive cameras. Sitting just above these two is the two-year-old EOS 700D – a DSLR that adds a few more attractive features to its specification to tempt aspiring photographers who’d like a vari-angle touchscreen and the ability to shoot a faster continuous burst. It’s still available to buy and at a very reasonable price, although its reign as the flagship beginner model in Canon’s EOS line-up has come to an end with the introduction of the EOS 750D and EOS 760D. Even without scrutinising, images from the Canon EOS 750D are impressive. With the Picture Control colour options set to ‘Standard’, colours are vibrant without looking oversaturated or unnatural. The camera’s evaluative exposure metering is also extremely reliable, and though it shares the same 63-zone system as the 700D, there’s now a 7560-pixel RGB sensor to account for colour as well as light approaching the infra-red spectrum. One of the camera’s headline features is the introduction of a new 24.2-million-pixel sensor that looks to improve upon the 18-million-pixel sensor that we’ve seen in all of Canon’s three-digit DSLR’s since the EOS 550D. Let’s begin by taking a closer inspection of the 750D’s features and see how it differs to the 760D. Beneath the viewfinder, little has changed, with Canon opting to keep the same 3-inch touch sensitive Clear View II TFT screen that impressed us on the 700D. This offers a resolution of 1040k-dots and displays in the 3:2 aspect to match the aspect ratio of the imaging sensor.

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Frequent users of video are catered for with a 3.5mic port at the side and full HD video (1920×1080) captured at 30,25 or 24fps. There’s the option to lower the resolution (1280×720) and shoot at 60,50 or 30fps if preferred, while another useful video feature not often found on beginner DSLRs is the option to manually control sound levels in-camera. Cameras like the Canon EOS 750D are not intended to lure you in with flashy extras or to provide the sort of speed professional action shooters are after. Instead, you get solid everyday speed that actually falls slightly below several rival CSCs at the price.