Absolutely love this little beauty - it's been my trusted HD camera for filming promotional videos for the past year and it's superb. Decent battery life (with a proper Canon battery) and light and compact enough to travel.

I didn't buy this online. I bought it at the warehouse. But i have been using this and it is incredible. Bought square trade with it just in case! I drop things quite a bit and square trade has helped me a lot with my disasters. It is a great price and it is worth EVERY. PENNY.

I'm no pro photographer, for what it's worth. I have two of these that I use for live-streaming... but some fun facts for you. Most DSLR's won't record more than 30 minutes of video due to international rules, regulations, and tariffs on what is considered a "video camera" (from what little research...

UP: Really happy with the camera specially combined with the 50mm lens. Quick to process images and easy settings. Even for non experienced photographers is easy to use due to its automated settings.

While the latest entry in Canon's midrange consumer dSLR lineup doesn't inspire much excitement, that's not really the point of the EOS Rebel T6i (aka the 750D everywhere but the US).

The T6i performs much better than the models that preceded it and the design remains streamlined and functional

Image quality and autofocus don't fare as well as they should in very low light

With photos, the T6i continues to exemplify what Canon's entry-level Rebels can do. Videos, however, still isn't a forte.

Excellent stills; New 24-megapixel sensor; Wi-Fi/NFC for sharing; Fast response; focusing

30p videos a bit humdrum; Small viewfinder; Wireless pairing could be improved

The Rebel T6i 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.

24.2MP sensor with low light performance similar to peers; 19-point; all cross-type AF system; Hybrid AF with phase detect in live view; 3" articulating touch screen; Optical off-board flash control; Wi-Fi with NFC; Flicker detection

Practically impossible to focus on moving subjects in live view; Limited; low-density AF point coverage across the frame; Less sophisticated subject tracking in viewfinder shooting than many cameras; Dynamic range still not as good as class leaders; Unsophisticated Auto-ISO system with no exposure...

Canon took an interesting approach when it introduced the two newest cameras in its consumer-friendly Rebel SLR family. The EOS Rebel T6i ($749.99) and the EOS Rebel T6s are, from an imaging and performance standpoint, identical.

19-point cross-type AF system; 5fps continuous shooting; 24-megapixel image sensor; Vari-angle touch LCD; Smooth video autofocus; Wi-Fi

Pentamirror viewfinder; Limited buffer when shooting Raw; Full HD video tops out at 30fps

This is the first major piece of gear I bought, and I love my camera. The pictures come out near perfect with auto settings and the menu is so easy to use and navigate. The video quality, with a few tweaks in the settings, are unreal!

Canon is testing the water with its latest DSLR cameras. The EOS 750D, which updates the earlier 700D mid-ranger from 2013, is also joined by the ever-so-slightly higher specification 760D, giving more choice to customers. Or just adding more confusion. So what's the deal?

Great performance from autofocus system; tilt-angle screen delivers live view setup better than many DSLR competitors; excellent all-round image quality

The 760D and older 70D seem to make the 750D harder to justify; no 4K features like Panasonic Lumix G7; viewfinder 95 per cent field-of-view