The only selling points to get the 760 over the 750, are the minidisplay on the top and the electronic balancing. If you can live without those, just get the 750D and put the money you "save" towards a gorillapod or something handy.
Hello Dear could you let me know " which DSLR camera is the best? AND also which one do you prefer between Canon 760D and Sony A6000? " My budget is around 60 Thousand Indian rupees. Thank you.
I don't really see the difference in both of these cameras in my opinion you are really just buying the same camera which ever one you decide to buy I mean come on same images quality, same noise quality, same settings, both have WiFi functionality the only real difference between the cameras is that the T6 has the top LCD and a extra turning knob and the T6i does not in my opinion I don't really see the point in having the top LCD screen for the ISO, Aperture, and White Balance when the main LCD on the camera basically already tells you that but this is just my opinion and I am also coming at this from a Filmmaker point of view not a photographer point of view.
I absolutely agree and they spit so many camera models out. And I can't either see the difference. And yes one has a different button the other not. When it comes to the end it is just ridiculous
Very much with the review I was tossing up between 750&760 to replace my 500 D. Was originally going to go for the 750 but I like the idea of the screen on top of the 760 and also these are both touchscreen on the back which will assist me as I am quadriplegic. The only thing I bit worried about is the locking button on top so I have to try them both out in a shop. Anyway thanks for the review will be a great jump from my 500 to the 750/760 in the way of frames per second taking photos. Look forward to more reviews. Regards Mark Sydney Australia
Hi, I have a canon D760 which I bought in India but now I'm in the US. My question is, will it work here. The US equivalent is Rebel T6s. Will I need a new battery charger as the electricity system is different here. Will I need any other changes ?
really stuck between the 750D or Sony a6000 both have there pro's and con's I'm doing landscape photography and also for my detailing business really don't know what to go for
So i have the eos 750d and whenever im taking pictures and adjusting settings , after a while (10seconds roughly) the screen just turns off.... and it pisses me off. I can't seem to find it anywhere in the menu? Any help? ;c
That was very comprehensive. Thanks a lot for the interesting video. Could you imagine making a video comparing the brandnew 80D to the 760D? It's hard to make out the key differences for me.
Guys should I get the canon t6s with only the kit lens which is the 18 to 55 mm Is STM or the t5i with the kit lens which is the same and plus the 50 mm 1.80 ?
Dear madam, Please answer the following and kindly provide your professional expertise on this burning issue to do with full frame lens on crop-sensor (APS-C) camera bodies on whether they will result in reduction in aperture and/or image quality/ mega-pixels. The camera is Canon EOS Rebel T6s (760D) the lenses are: -Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L IS USM -Canon EF 70-200mm f2.8L IS USM -Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 macro USM -Canon EF 40mm f/2.8 pancake STM -Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM -Tamron SP 70-200mm f/2.8 DI VC USD for Canon -Tamron SP 24-70mm f/2.8 DI VC USD for Canon Sigma 50-100mm f/1.8 DG/DC f/1.8 HSM Art for Canon -Sigma 120-300mm f/2.8 DG OS HSM for Canon The thing is that full-frame camera bodies like Canon 5D Mark III, and 1Dx are very expensive over $ 3000 and investing in cheap crop-sensor lenses then the full frame lenses will be very expensive. The B and H website claims the lenses are compatible with full-frame and crop-sensor camera bodies. Please advise. The lenses are to be used for portrait, landscape, and wildlife photography. You can also email me on gkariuki1@gmail.com Thank you for your time and advice.
Avoid buying full frame lenses for crop when there is a crop lens available. Crop size lenses are smaller, cheaper and lighter. Crop (APS-C) lenses are designed specifically for APS-C and usually the AF system (STM) also performs much better and quieter than USM (used in full frame) does on crop bodies. Good lenses for crop Canon DSLR: 10-18mm STM 24mm STM pancake 40mm STM pancake (technically this is a full frame lens, but it vignets so badly on full frame that it's far more popular on crop bodies) 50mm 1.8 STM 18-55 STM kit lens 18-135mm STM 55-250mm STM the only full frame lenses worth considering are the Canon 85mm 1.8 and 100mm 2.0 primes (do note you will be fored to use a lens cap with them, they are horrible at flaring) don't listen to the guy saying full frame is cheaper, full frame lenses are way more expensive, at least a factor 3 times more expensive, often a factor 4 or more full frame lenses use bigger glass, to cover the larger sensor, which makes them more expensive, putting them on a crop body just means wasting glass for no reason, and it increases size and weight for no reason either
Nikon D7100 is superior and can be picked up a bit cheaper in mint condition secondhand!! ill point out just one major flaw of these canons! no weather seal!!!!!! not cool for outdoors stuff
