Testseek.com have collected 96 expert reviews of the Canon EOS 750D Digital Rebel T6i and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon EOS 750D Digital Rebel T6i.
June 2015
(81%)
96 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(95%)
3418 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
81010096
The editors liked
Great image quality
Lightweight
SnapBridge Bluetooth app
Very good image quality
24.2megapixels of resolution greatly exceeds this camera's predecessor
Offers both RAW and JPEG image formats
Minimal noise in low and midISO settings
Fast performance in Viewfinder mode
Includes DIGIC 6 image processor
Which
The T6i performs much better than the models that preceded it and the design remains streamlined and functional
Highest resolution Canon APS-C camera yet
Improved dynamic range over T5i
Good high ISO performance for its class
Very fast autofocus
Built-in Wi-Fi with NFC
Touchscreen tilt/swivel LCD
19-point cross-type AF system. 5fps continuous shooting. 24-megapixel image sensor. Vari-angle touch LCD. Smooth video autofocus. Wi-Fi.
Great image quality for photos and video
Lightweight for a DSLR
Highest resolution of all Canon APS-C cameras
Built-in WiFi & NFC
Effective focus tracking in Liveview
Flicker detection (handy in fluorescent lighting or recordings of TV)
24.2MP sensor with low light performance similar to peers
19point
All crosstype AF system
Hybrid AF with phase detect in live view
Effective facedetect and subject tracking in live view for still subjects
3" articulating touch screen
Optical offboar
Fast AF system
Good handling
Superb touchscreen
3.5mm mic port
/5EV Exposure Compensation
Builtin Wifi/NFC
EOS companion app
The editors didn't like
Learning curve
Spotty Bluetooth connection in some instances
Some features are only available in Viewfinder mode
Others only available in Live View
Which will confuse some photographers
Special effect modes are included in three different areas
Which is confusing
Some buttons that work in Viewfinder mode resul
Image quality and autofocus don't fare as well as they should in very low light
Shallow buffer depth with RAW files
Below average battery life
No Servo AF in Live View
No 60p video frame rate
Pentamirror viewfinder. Limited buffer when shooting Raw. Full HD video tops out at 30fps
Bulkier design
Shorter battery life
Limited video options relative to the 760D
No electronic level (there is on the 760D)
Small price difference with Canon 760D
Practically impossible to focus on moving subjects in live view
Limited
Lowdensity 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
Unsoph
Dynamic range isn't as impressive as its APSC competitors
Abstract: 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...
Published: 2015-07-16, Author: Kevin , review by: dxomark.com
As an entry-level model the Canon EOS 750D (T6i) makes some compromises in layout and controls — for example, there's no top plate LCD as found on the EOS 760D (T6s), but sensor performance is on par with the camera maker's mid- and high-end models, the E...
Published: 2015-06-29, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
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
The Canon EOS Rebel T6i D-SLR omits some of the features found in its fraternal twin, the T6s, but costs less. While the T6i is no slouch, if you can afford it, spend the extra $100 on the T6s...
The Canon EOS 750D/Rebel T6i marks the tenth generation in a series that started way back in 2003 with the 300D/Rebel. However, each revision hasn't always brought significant improvements. Whilst the 700D made waves with its touch-screen interface, its...
24.2MP sensor with low light performance similar to peers, 19point, all crosstype AF system, Hybrid AF with phase detect in live view, Effective facedetect and subject tracking in live view for still subjects, 3" articulating touch screen, Optical offboar
Practically impossible to focus on moving subjects in live view, Limited, lowdensity 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, Unsoph
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. Li...
Abstract: We put Canon's first 24-megapixel APS-C format DSLRs through our full testing procedure in our Canon 750D / 760D review. Or if you're reading in the US, our Canon Rebel T6i / T6s review.With three cameras in its entry-level range Canon already had plenty ...
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Published: 2015-05-12, Author: George , review by: shutterbug.com
Abstract: 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...
Highest resolution of all Canon APS-C cameras, Built-in WiFi & NFC, Effective focus tracking in Liveview, Flicker detection (handy in fluorescent lighting or recordings of TV)
Limited video options relative to the 760D, No electronic level (there is on the 760D), Small price difference with Canon 760D
Compare Canon 750D with another camera:Support CameraStuffReview and buy your camera hereFor proper performance enable JavaScript. Pages: 1Powered by Tools JX.Or look in our list of all reviewed cameras, including test results for RAW and jpg files.S...
When Canon introduces a new flagship Rebel camera model, it is always the best ever. That has never been a question. But, the amount of "better" definitely varies with each new model. It was a challenge to recommend the T5i over the T4i when a difference...