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First Impressions: Now we're really getting serious The Canon EOS 760D is part of the 2015 line of entry-level Canon DSLRs that includes the cheaper EOS 750D . It uses an APS-C sensor and forgoes some of the flashier elements that cause cameras like the C...
Great images, Strong controls, Improved burst buffer, Handy touchscreen and articulation...
No 4K video, or 60p Full HD...
The Canon EOS 760D's £50 premium over the 750D is incredibly easy to justify for those who want to get involved with the nitty gritty of photography. The extra manual control it provides matched with the convenience of the secondary LCD screen is a great...
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Now here's something we didn't expect: Canon unveiled not one, but two new mid-range DSLR cameras to its EOS lineup. The new EOS 750D and 760D are like the filling in a Canon sandwich, sat above the existing EOS 700D, but below the 70D in terms of rank...
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Both cameras share the same internals: a 24.2-megapixel sensor paired with a DIGIC 6 image processor capable of ISO 100-12,800 shooting at up to 9fps, and a Hybrid CMOS AF III autofocus system with 19 cross-type AF points. This is a healthy step up from t...
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The EOS 750D and 760D are Canon's two new DSLRs, and they sit at the top of its beginner's range, ultimately replacing the old EOS 700D, though this model will carry on for the time being.So why two cameras and not one? Although they share the same basic...
24Mp APS-C format sensor, Great touch-screen and button/dial control combination, Wi-Fi and NFC built-in, Vari-angle screen...
Anti-aliasing filter lowers detail resolution compared to rivals, Viewfinder covers only 95% of the scene, Slow route to setting AF point...
This camera produces the same superb image quality as the 750D, but its better handling, helpful secondary LCD and electronic level makes it our choice of the two models. It's almost like a smaller, lighter 70D, with a better sensor...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2022-10-17 18:56:23
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The EOS 750D and 760D are Canon's two new DSLRs, and they sit at the top of its beginner's range, ultimately replacing the old EOS 700D, though this model will carry on for the time being.So why two cameras and not one? Although they share the same basi...
24Mp APS-C format sensor, Great touch-screen and button/dial control combination, Wi-Fi and NFC built-in, Vari-angle screen...
Anti-aliasing filter lowers detail resolution compared to rivals, Viewfinder covers only 95% of the scene, Slow route to setting AF point...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2022-10-17 18:56:23
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To create this updated mid-range model, Canon completely reworked the design and handling of the T5i (700D) to make it better-suited to expert use while at the same time retaining its simplicity. The idea is that this camera will allow consumers to smooth...
Intuitive handling, 180° pivotable touchscreen, Picture quality up to ISO 3200, Responsive autofocus, WiFi and NFC, Added bonus of a settings screen...
No GPS, Narrow viewfinder, Poor dynamic range, Slow RAW burst mode...
The Rebel T6s (760D) has everything you need to move into the more-expert areas of photography. With its great picture quality up to ISO 3200, pivotable touchscreen, quality video and built-in Wi-Fi and NFC, this is a nearly perfect DSLR. It's just a sham...
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When Canon unveiled the EOS 750D and EOS 760D earlier in the year there were many, myself included, who struggled to get their head around why a manufacturer would go to the effort of creating two models so similar with a near-identical specifications. Fo...
19 all cross type AF points for accurate subject tracking, Wi-Fi and NFC connectivity for easy sharing and transfer, Extremely responsive 3in, 1040k-dot Vari-angle touchscreen...
Viewfinder doesn't provide 100% frame coverage, Doesn't accept the 700D's LP-E8 battery, No weather sealing, No Wi-Fi button on the body...
Other than the aesthetic differences and a few additional features such as an electronic level and automatic eye sensor above the viewfinder, the 760D is very similar to the 750D. Both cameras share the same innards and whether you pay the extra £50 for t...
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When hopping from a compact camera (or a phone) to a more serious kit for your photography, your best choices are a small, mirrorless camera, or an entry-level digital SLR. Both of these types of cameras give you scope to use different lenses and manual s...
Plentiful manual controls, Settings window, Crisp overall image quality...
Noise visible from ISO 800 onwards...
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Editors' note: The EOS Rebel T6i and EOS Rebel T6s are nearly identical cameras that use the same internal components, but cater to slightly different users. The T6s has some cosmetic differences and advanced features, such as a status LCD, manual exposur...
Excellent stills, New 24-megapixel sensor, Status LCD panel, Wi-Fi/NFC for sharing, Fast response, focusing...
30p videos a bit humdrum, Small viewfinder, Wireless pairing could be improved...
The DT Accessory PackUp your game and the get the most out of your gear with the following extras, hand-picked by our editors:SanDisk Extreme Pro SDXC 64GB ($30)Besides high capacity, look for a high-speed SDHC or SDXC card as well. For this camera, UHS-I...
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Inside, the 750D and 760D are identical. They use the same sensor, autofocus system, processor and menus. They both include a 3in articulated touchscreen and relatively small 0.51x (equivalent) optical viewfinder. They include Wi-Fi, with companion apps f...
Well rounded, but the Canon 760D's small viewfinder is disappointing at this price...
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Thanks to Canon, the Rebel brand name has become synonymous with the modern day entry-level DSLR. If you or someone you know has gotten into photography over the past few years, a Rebel is likely the first camera you looked at—especially if you wanted a d...
Rebels, Rebels everywhere. Over the last decade Canon's interchangeable lens camera lineup has split neatly into two camps: easy-to-use, entry-level Rebels and full-frame, professional EOS cameras like the 6D , 5D Mark III , and EOS-1D X . While both...
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When hopping from a compact camera (or a phone) to a more serious kit for your photography, your best choices are a small, mirrorless camera, or an entry-level digital SLR. Both of these types of cameras give you scope to use different lenses and manual s...
Plentiful manual controls, Settings window, Crisp overall image quality...
Noise visible from ISO 800 onwards...
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digitalcameraworld.com Updated:
2022-10-17 18:56:23
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How do Canon's new 24.2MP DSLRs compare against the 18MP 700D? Find out in our Canon EOS 760D vs 750D vs 700D comparison.The new Canon EOS 760D (aka Rebel T6s) and 750D (Rebel T6i) bridge the gap between Canon's beginner DSLR range and its enthusiast came...
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While the new image sensor is one of the main spotlight features, the inclusion of Wi-Fi is a first for the EOS Rebel line. This ability allows you to easily upload and share images via their Camera Connect app (available for iOS and Android platforms), a...
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So -- that's what separates the Rebel T6s from the T6i, but there are a lot of other features shared by both cameras. Many of these better the earlier Rebel T5i, and in more than a few cases, level the playing field against the more expensive EOS 70D.Both...
Highest resolution Canon APS-C camera yet; Good high ISO performance for its class; Very fast autofocus; Servo AF in Live View; Quick Control Dial & top-plate LCD screen...
Shallow buffer depth with RAW files; Below average battery life; No 60p video frame rate...
he increase in resolution helps bring the Rebel series up to the level of many rival cameras, some of which have, for the past model year or so, pushed the resolution past the 20MP+ mark. Despite cramming 24.2 megapixels onto an APS-C sensor, the Canon T6s produces excellent images...
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Except where noted, the Rebel T6s will serve as the 'model' throughout this article.The greatest Rebel yet. That's a phrase we mutter about once a year. This time, we really mean it. The Canon EOS Rebel T6s and T6i (known as the 760D and 750D outside of t...
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The T6s is identical in most ways to the T6i and since you will not likely want to read the same review twice, I am going to refer you to the EOS Rebel T6i review to learn most of what this camera is about. This review will focus on the differences and ... some of those are very nice and one is not so much so...
Top LCD Data PanelRear Control DialMulti-function Lock SwitchSingle-Axis (Horizontal) Electronic In-Viewfinder LevelServo AF in Live View for continuous tracking of moving subjects during burst mode shootingAuto Display-Off SensorMode Dial on Left SideHDR...
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The Canon Rebel T6i and T6s are basically the same camera with a somewhat different handling concept and setup. Both new SLR cameras use an APS-C sized image sensor with 24MP, a new AF module with 19 AF sensors, and a swivel monitor. [ Editor's Note : L...
APS-C SLR with good image results, good AF performance due to new AF system with 19 cross-type sensors, easy handling with automatic programs, scene modes and digital effects, built-in Wi-Fi, Full-HD videos with manual image control...
optical view finder shows only 95% of the real image (100 percent field of view by using the LCD)...
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I got my hands on the new Canon Rebel T6s and have had it out a time or two now for some casual photography. My early thoughts on this camera is that it is a fantastic option for the budget-enthusiast and aspiring vacation photographer.The resolution of t...
Overall, I’m very happy with the Canon Rebel T6s thus far. I am pleasantly surprised with the more advanced AF system and good low light performance. The image quality should be plenty good enough for casual photographers and budding enthusiasts...
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The greatest Rebel yet. That's a phrase we mutter about once a year. This time, we really mean it, and by a factor of two. The Canon EOS Rebel T6s, as well as it's companion, the T6i (known as the 760D and 750D outside of the US) both feature a new 24.2MP...
24.2MP sensor, 19point, all crosstype AF system, Hybrid AF with phase detect in live view, Effective subject tracking in live view, Continuous AF in live view, Optical offboard flash control, 3" articulating touch screen, LCD display on top plate, WiFi wi...
Less sophisticated subject tracking than many cameras in peer group, Limited, lowdensity AF point coverage across the frame, Dynamic range still not as good as class leaders, Unsophisticated AutoISO system with no exposure comp in M mode, No direct access...
The Rebel T6s brings resolution and low-light performance in line with its 2015 peers. The 19-point, all cross-type AF system is a welcome upgrade to the line, but is limited in its coverage and isn't good at following subjects moving around the frame, th...
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Canon's consumer line of Rebel SLRs has been a bit stagnant for some time, with very little in the way of new upgrades or technology since the 2012 introduction of the T4i, a camera that was simply rebranded and continued to be sold as the T5i just a...
19-point cross-type AF system. 5fps continuous shooting. 24-megapixel image sensor. Front and rear control dials. Vari-angle touch LCD. Top information display. Smooth video autofocus. Wi-Fi.
Pentamirror viewfinder. Limited buffer when shooting Raw. Full HD video tops out at 30fps...
The Canon EOS Rebel T6s offers some big upgrades over older Rebel bodies, making it our top pick for under-$1,000 D-SLRs...
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Interestingly the 760D / T6s was announced alongside a slightly cheaper version called the 750D / T6i. This version lacks the upper information screen, eye sensor and rear control dial, along with the digital zoom and HDR modes for movies. But inside, the...
Good quality images with low noise and lots of detail, Fully-articulated touchscreen, Smooth and confident continuous AF in Live View and movies, Built-in Wifi with NFC and smartphone remote control, Rear control wheel, eye sensor and upper LCD informatio...
Relatively small viewfinder image size, 5fps shooting beaten in speed by rival mirrorless cameras, Smartphone app doesn't offer GPS logging, Basic three-frame AEB, No timelapse or panorama facilities, Silent mode isn't particularly quiet, Continue: In Dep...
Canon's EOS 760D / Rebel T6s is a solid DSLR that represents a good step-up over entry-level models. This has always been a very successful category for Canon, so it's not surprising to find the company now splitting it into two options: the EOS 750D / T6...
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Announced alongside the slightly more accessibly-priced EOS 750D (Rebel T6i in the US), the 760D shares many of its sibling's features, including a new 24.2-Mpix CMOS sensor, hybrid AF system, improved metering and built Wi-Fi, yet has improved controls a...
While it's not our place to discuss why Canon should choose to introduce two models that vary mostly by their controls (although the 760D's tracking AF capability in live view is likely a worthwhile feature), the sensor performance for the EOS 760D is int...
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If you're looking to up your photography game and pick up a DSLR, the Canon EOS Rebel T6s, well-known for its compact size and wealth of user-friendly features, is an obvious candidate. With an upgraded hybrid autofocus system that promises faster focusin...
Shar, colorful images and video, Compact body, Speedy autofocus, Great video tracking and focus, Convenient wireless connection options.
Unwieldy white-balance controls, Heavy with kit lens, Some auto modes not as accurate as manual modes...
The Canon EOS Rebel T6s provides speedy autofocus when capturing stills and video, and delivers colorful and sharp images...
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The Canon EOS 760D/Rebel T6s is the more feature-packed of two cameras that replaces 2013's EOS 700D/Rebel T5i. Its stable mate is the 750D, which shares the 760D's key components, but has fewer controls and slightly inferior live view autofocussing. The...
The Canon EOS 760D/Rebel T6s is the latest in a long line of cameras which, whilst undergoing regular revisions, haven’t always been significantly upgraded. The biggest case in point is Canon’s venerable 18MP sensor, which first appeared in the 550D/Rebel T2i and has been trailing the performance of competing sensors for a couple of years...
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The Canon EOS Rebel T6s (called the EOS 8000D in Japan and EOS 760D in the rest of the world) is a basic lightweight DSLR with great performance. It's easy to shoot...
The 6Ts is a great little camera. So is the even smaller and lighter Canon SL1, which sells for less. The only things the T6s doesn't do well are focus while rolling video, and that the T6s has fewer external controls than Canon's pro cameras for people like me who know how to use all the settings...
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In late 2015, many (if not most) consumers are likely to shop based on price and capability, rather than according to whether a certain model contains a mirror, or not. We think this is a good thing; with all the increased competition, cameras are improvi...
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With the latest iteration of the Rebel series, Canon stepped up its game by provided a more advanced Rebel model (the T6s) to bridge the gap before you get to the prosumer models like the Canon 70D .The Canon Rebel T6s and T6i offer virtually the same ima...
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Announced alongside the EOS 750D (known as the Rebel T6i in the US), the EOS 760D (Rebel T6i) is the first model from Canon at this level to feature a top-plate LCD control panel. Like its sibling, however, it shares many of the same features, including a...
While it's not our place to discuss why Canon should choose to introduce two models that vary mostly by their controls (although the 760D's tracking AF capability in live view is likely a worthwhile feature), the sensor performance for the EOS 760D is int...
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