Testseek.com have collected 136 expert reviews of the Canon EOS 650D Rebel T4i and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon EOS 650D Rebel T4i.
July 2012
(83%)
136 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
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
Abstract: 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...
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 ...
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...
Good image quality. Touchscreen is useful, functional and offers actions like pinch to zoom. Easy to use for beginner photographers. For the majority of uses, AF in video is very good
Currently only two STM lenses available. Easy to accidentally switch into video-recording mode
The Canon 650D has all the features you would expect on an entry-level SLR, but the shooting experience and extra bells and whistles make this a compelling camera....
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...
Abstract: Although continuous autofocus during video capture has already been seen on the likes of the Nikon D3100 and D3200, for Canon users, this is a significant development. The 650D isn't a direct replacement for the 600D, which Canon intends to continue produ...
Abstract: 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...
