practicalphotography.com Updated:
2013-09-21 16:28:41
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There's no denying the 650D looks and feels like an entry-level DSLR, but it's intuitive to use, large enough to be comfortable to hold and small enough to be discreet. During our test shoot we carried the camera in our hand for a few hours and it never...
Body price: £539 Effective resolution: 18MP Sensor type: 22.3x14.9mm CMOS Autofocus: 9 points ISO range: 100-6400 (expands to 100-12,600) Metering: 63-zone LCD: 3in 1040k dots Viewfinder: 95% Shooting speed: 5fps Video: Full HD Sensor cleaning: Yes Card...
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macworld.com.au Updated:
2013-09-21 16:28:52
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Canon and Nikon are still the top choices when selecting a digital SLR for poster-sized professional results, as they maintain the widest range of lenses and accessories. Following on from the 550D and 600D, the 18-megapixel APS-C sensor 650D is descri...
High quality rugged feel; tilting touch screen LCD; high stills and video resolution; razor sharp images with image stabilised 18-135mm lens; good jack of all trades DSLR...
Pricey for the beginners; no anti shake built into the camera body itself, $899.00...
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IT SHOOTS–THEY SCORE] by terry on 8 November 2012 Nikon started a small revolution in camera design when they introduced the D90 DSLR in 2008. This was the first DSLR to shoot video and Nikon’s competitors were quick to catch up, but there was a fly...
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Canon and Nikon are still the top choices when selecting a digital SLR for poster-sized professional results, as they maintain the widest range of lenses and accessories. Following on from the 550D and 600D, the 18-megapixel APS-C sensor 650D is descri...
High quality rugged feel, tilting touch screen LCD, high stills and video resolution, razor sharp images with image stabilised 18-135mm lens, good jack of all trades DSLR...
Pricey for the beginners this is aimed at if going for the body and lens combo we had on test, no anti shake built into the camera body itself...
If you're a keen amateur looking for a jack of all trades digital SLR that will last you years of service this Canon should shoot to the top of your list...
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The EOS 650D sits between the 600D and the 60D in Canon’s digital SLR range, and is classed as an entry-level model. There’s nothing entry-level about its capabilities, though: it’s fast, has an 18-megapixel CMOS sensor, is well built and has a touchscree...
Fast performance; good usability; accurate focusin...
Optical viewfinder leaves out some edge details...
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The triple-digit EOS series (Digital Rebel in the US) was the original consumer digital SLR. The EOS 300D was the first one to break the $1,000 price barrier back in 2003, and subsequent cameras in the series have been among the best-selling DSLRs in the...
Touch, screen controls, Performance, Handling, Image quality...
Slow live view AF, High, ISO noise...
While the EOS 650D offers little significant advantage in image quality over the 600D, the viewfinder AF and overall performance are better, and the clever touch-screen control system works extremely well, allowing you to really make the most of an excel...
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The most significant developments in Canon's last two consumer DSLRs have been all about the screen. The EOS 600D introduced a hinge, allowing shots to be framed from interesting angles, and now the 650D adds capacitive touch to the display. The idea of...
Clever use of a touchscreen display and a vast improvement to autofocus performance on video and stills makes the 650D the best all-rounder for amateurs...
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EOS cameras have an enviable reputation, and it sometimes feels like Canon doesn't have to try too hard to maintain healthy sales. Last year's Canon EOS 600D was a relatively conservative update, with an articulated screen and wireless flash control but l...
Big improvements to video capture make this a strong contender for both still and moving images...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2013-09-21 16:29:34
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The 650D is accompanied with a new range of EF/EF-S lenses, labelled STM for Stepping Motor Technology. So why does Canon need to out a whole load of new lenses? In photo mode, the autofocus motor needs to be fast. As a result, it can often prove bruta...
Excellent picture quality up to 3200 ISO, 5 fps burst mode, Highquality swivel LCD, Comprehensive video mode with stereo sound and continuous autofocus, Welldesigned touchscreen interface, Can pilot remote wireless flashes...
Hybrid autofocus system could be faster, Autofocus can be a little hesitant in low light, White balance could be better, Noisy shutter release, No sign of WiFi, GPS, USB 3.0...
The Canon EOS 650D is a responsive SLR that's easy to use and takes excellent-quality photos. In fact, when it comes to taking pictures, this EOS is a sure success. The touchscreen is sleekly integrated and the video mode's continuous autofocus brings...
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The EOS 650D sits between the EOS 600D and the EOS 60D in Canon's digital SLR rage and it's classed as an entry-level model. There is nothing entry-level about its capabilities though: it's fast thanks to the inclusion of a DiG!C5 image processor, it h...
Canon's EOS 650D is for users who want fast speed out of an entry-level digital SLR camera. It can pump out photos to the tune of five frames per second, making it perfect for budding sports and action photographers who don't want to spend more for an...
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The Canon EOS 650D - or Canon EOS Rebel T4i in the US - sits above the Canon EOS 600D/Rebel T3i in Canon's DSLR range, and has been designed for beginners and enthusiast photographers alike. One of the key aims for the manufacturer was to make the new cam...
Touchscreen, Vari, angle screen, Image quality and high ISO performance, 5fps continuous shooting, Easy interface...
'Only' 18MP, No headphone socket, Raw burst, depth, No rating button, New NR mode is JPEG only...
It may not have the pixel count of the Nikon D3200 , but the Canon 650D is a very well-rounded DSLR with plenty of features for novices and enthusiasts. Image quality and high ISO performance is excellent. It's a worthwhile upgrade for anyone with a Cano...
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The Canon 650D is the latest addition to Canon's mid-range DSLR lineup. For the time being it will sit alongside the 18-month-old 600D , though it's likely it will eventually replace it completely. Upgrades over the older model are largely incremental, al...
Touch-screen adds to user experience, Improved autofocus performance, Good image quality...
Touch-screen icons a little small, Slow processing of digital filter effects...
The Canon EOS 650D's all-new touchscreen functionality is very well integrated, which really adds to the overall user experience by making the camera more intuitive to use. Photographers likely to appreciate it the most are those who prefer to shoot using...
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The Canon EOS 650D - otherwise known as the Rebel T4i or Kiss X6i to our worldwide readers - is the first DSLR to include a touchscreen LCD. It was only a matter of time. With the introduction of HD movie capture in stills cameras and the compact syst...
Responsive autofocus, touchscreen can be useful, JPEG burst mode can be sustained (picture dependent), LCD screen is detailed and vari-angle useful for framing, live view autofocus improvements benefit movie mode...
Plasticky build quality, raw & JPEG continuous shooting is still poor (limited buffer), live view autofocus still lags behind SLT and compact system cameras, pre-flash in low light just isn't subtle, higher ISO images have more noise than the previous gen...
The 650D has a superb autofocus system that works in a variety of conditions and while the on-sensor hybrid AF system does improve live view autofocus speed it’s still not up to scratch compared to the likes of the Sony SLT system. The 650D's touchscre...
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T3.com
Updated:
2013-09-21 16:29:50
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The new Canon EOS 650D is a user-friendly enthusiast-level D-SLR full of new tech and functions, including a new touch-screen, and much more than a simple upgrade from the Canon EOS 600D (which it now sits above in the range). As well as helpful intellige...
Touch-screen LCD, 5fps, Image quality and high ISO...
Quite pricey, Touch-screen needs to be clean, Mixed materials on body...
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Canon has a knack for making DSLRs that are craved by videographers, and the Rebel T4i looks to maintain this tradition. The camera, which retails for $1149 with an 18-135mm kit lens, offers a new continuous autofocus system and touchscreen LCD—two featur...
As far as video performance is concerned, the Canon T4i isn't a 5D Mark III, but the camera put up some strong numbers in our video tests. Not to mention the camera also has a brand new continuous autofocus mode and a touchscreen LCD—two features you won'...
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The Canon EOS Rebel T4i (MSRP $1,199 with lens) is a satisfactory mid-level DSLR—nothing more, nothing less. If we sound unenthused, it's because this camera doesn't inspire enthusiasm. It's a competent, incremental upgrade to a well-received ancestor, an...
This is not a camera that inspires strong feelings, yet it's mostly very reliable (sometimes, vanilla is the flavor you want). On the handling front, Canon's Rebel-series cameras have always been notoriously easy for beginners to pick up and use, and the...
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Canon's high-end Rebel series has long been one of the best-selling and best-received DSLR lines on the market. Like most of its members, the new EOS Rebel T4i represents an appealing middle ground between the bargain basement prices and minimal feature s...
Sections...
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stuff.tv Updated:
2014-03-20 01:24:54
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The future-y element here is a new 18MP hybrid CMOS sensor, allowing continuous autofocus when shooting video and an impressive 5fps burst shooting mode, which goes some way towards competing with the machine-gun-like snapping of CSCs. Then theres its til...
18MP hybrid CMOS sensor, Continuous auto-focus in video mode, Beautifully crisp video footage, Controls to suit all...
Gimmicky feel to the touch screen...
verdict Our new favourite DSLR has a new hybrid CMOS sensor which enables continuous autofocus during video recording, a responsive touchscreen and 5fps burst shooting. Image quality from the 18MP sensor is excellent and focusing is super-quick. Brilliant...
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Every time a compact system camera or enthusiast compact camera is announced, it comes decorated with claims of how it can offer DSLR-level control and image quality. Yet in what can only be described as a turnaround, here is a DSLR that is taking somethi...
Canon sticks to a successful formula by using the same 18-million-pixel sensor and metering system as the EOS 7D and 60D, so the 650D performs as expected, which is good news for photographers. The addition of a touchscreen is a bonus and, alongside the b...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2014-04-11 01:06:51
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The Canon EOS 650D - or Canon EOS Rebel T4i in the US - sits above the Canon EOS 600D/Rebel T3i in Canon's DSLR range, and has been designed for beginners and enthusiast photographers alike.One of the key aims for the manufacturer was to make the new came...
Touchscreen, Variangle screen, Image quality and high ISO performance, 5fps continuous shooting, Easy interface...
'Only' 18MP, No headphone socket, Raw burstdepth, No rating button, New NR mode is JPEG only...
With its touchscreen, Hybrid AF and other user-friendly functions, the Canon 650D transforms the way you use a camera and how you take pictures. While this is bound to be of interest to novice photographers, we think it also significantly improves the han...
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Canon D-SLR users can be pretty much assured of obtaining a reasonable lifespan for their cameras before a replacement comes along and renders them ‘so yesterday'. Owners of the EOS 650D have had a particularly good run, but now the time has come to say g...
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The EOS 650D replaces the popular EOS 550D at the top of Canon's entry-level DSLR line-up, sitting just above the EOS 600D. Many features from the 550D continue in the new model and, like its predecessor, the EOS 650D has been developed as a high-performi...
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Canon D-SLR users can be pretty much assured of obtaining a reasonable lifespan for their cameras before a replacement comes along and renders them ‘so yesterday'. Owners of the EOS 550D have had a particularly good run, but now the time has come to say g...
Things are hotting up in the entry-level-plus sector now that Nikon had unleashed its D3200 and Pentax its K-30. The competition is fierce, but the EOS 650D has Canon's business-like approach to D-SLR design on its side, which results in a high level of c...
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EOS 550DSensor22.3x 14.9 mm CMOS sensor with approximately 19 million photosites (18 megapixels effective )Image processorDIGIC 5DIGIC 4ISO range (Auto mode)ISO 100-6400ISO 100-3200ISO expansion (max.)ISO 2560012800Max. burst speed5 fps3.7 fpsBuffer capac...
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Canon's pro cameras have been scoring plenty of points in my world but Canon's consumer-level DSLRs just haven't managed to excite me. Until now, that is, because the EOS 650D is a terrific package.My issue with Canon's small sensor consumer DSLRs has bee...
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Bypassing the idea of producing a highly portable mirrorless camera that can generate DSLR-quality photographs, Canon has decided to shrink down its entry-level DSLR instead, resulting in the EOS Rebel SL1 for the US market and the EOS 100D for the Europe...
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The 650D might seem pretty a pretty conservative update over the 600D. It looks almost identical, and the key specs – 18-megapixel sensor, 9-point autofocus, 3in articulated screen – haven't changed. However, there are some substantial improvements here...
At launch the Canon was an excellent choice for people who want to get creative with both still and moving images. It's looking a little old in the tooth now and sensor technology has certainly improved but with secondhand models selling for around £250 i...
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tbreak.ae Updated:
2016-12-22 03:38:41
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Canon’s entry-level DSLR’s rose to mainstream acclaim with the launch of the 550D years ago, but last year’s 600D – despite being an excellent entry-level camera – was widely agreed to be a very minimal upgrade for someone who already owns the predeces...
Sharp and detailed image quality in welllit conditions; Surprisingly snappy and effective touchscreen; Robust video mode with complete manual control; Strong build...
Problematic noise in low light conditions; Still slow autofocus; No headphone jack.
The 650D is a worthy upgrade for users of 550D because the difference between the two cameras is substantial enough to warrant the price. For users of the 600D, the question becomes more careful – if you think the touchscreen and slight improvement in...
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The future-y element here is a new 18MP hybrid CMOS sensor, allowing continuous autofocus when shooting video and an impressive 5fps burst shooting mode, which goes some way towards competing with the machine-gun-like snapping of CSCs. Then theres its til...
18MP hybrid CMOS sensor, Continuous auto-focus in video mode, Beautifully crisp video footage, Controls to suit all...
Gimmicky feel to the touch screen...
Our new favourite DSLR has a new hybrid CMOS sensor which enables continuous autofocus during video recording, a responsive touchscreen and 5fps burst shooting. Image quality from the 18MP sensor is excellent and focusing is super-quick. Brilliant. Stu...
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