معرفی EOS 750d و EOS 760d دو عضو جدید خانواده دوربین های DSLR سطح مبتدی Canon

Canon’s Rebel dSLR line is doing so well that the company’s adding a second model at the top, in addition to revving it. The T6i (750D) and T6s (760D) join the existing T5i (700D), T5 (1200D) and SL1 (100D) for a total of 5 dSLR bodies costing less than $1,000 (up to £800 or AU$1,000).

The T5i and T6s are slated to cost $750 and $850, respectively, a small price gap. But as it did with the T5i announcement, Canon is artificially creating a price distinction between the kits by only offering the T6s with the more expensive 18-135mm STM lens for $1,200 and the T6i in a cheaper $900 configuration with the 18-55mm STM lens, as well as an $1,100 kit with the longer lens; the market usually fills in the gap with less expensive kits, however.

As usual, Canon allows dealers to set pricing in Australia, so we won’t know the cost there until it appears for preorder, though the current manufacturer’s price for the 700D 18-55mm STM kit is AU$1,100 and the body AU$1,000, which sounds about right for the 750D initially. Nor do we have pricing for the UK, but the 700D body launched at about £720 and the 18-55mm STM kit at £750, and I expect the 750D to do the same. I’ll update with real prices when we have them.

Though they have notably different body designs, the two models are ultimately only slightly different. The T6s’ controls and layout are designed to appeal to a higher-end photographer, with advanced conventions like a top status LCD, lockable mode dial and a lockable control dial on the back, with hopefully less cheap-feeling buttons.

Other interesting distinctions in the T6s/760D include, an eye sensor for switching between the viewfinder and Live View, an electronic level, plus tracking autofocus in Live View — the “s” is for “servo.” It also offers HDR and miniature special effects in movie mode and digital zoom.

The cameras are identical otherwise, and the T6i’s/750D’s body is almost unchanged from the T5i/700D, with only two extra buttons added to the top — a direct-access to change autofocus mode and a display-options button — as well as a Wi-Fi status indicator. As before, the chassis is composed of an aluminum alloy and polycarbonate res with glass fiber and the cover polycarbonate resin with glass fiber.