The basic outfit comes with just the body, but the 18-135mm zoom kit is a good option for those starting out. Like all of Canon’s DSLRs, the key controls (white balance, ISO, burst rate and so on) are easily accessed and nicely labeled. As befitting a camera geared toward enthusiasts, it also has an LCD on the top deck to quickly check or change your settings. Like the 70D, a highlight is the vari-angle touchscreen LCD, which lets you hold the camera at a variety of creative angles and use your finger to tap on a specific focus point. The big noticeable addition you should care about is the headphone port that’s next to the microphone jack, which is useful for shooting videos. Only the eagle-eyed will notice the minor cosmetic changes, like some buttons on the back (quick menu, playback, delete) are now rounded. You’ll feel the weight if you attach a lens like the 18-135mm, but it’s surprisingly comfortable if you attach a compact prime lens.įrom a usability standpoint, much of what we said about the 70D is applicable here. With the Canon EF mount, it accepts close to 100 lenses made for the EOS system.
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