![]() ![]() We’ve covered the similarities and differences between the EOS 650D and EOS 550D in our detailed ‘First Look’ at the new camera (INSERT LINK) so this full review will concentrate on the results of our user tests and new features not previously outlined. Full reviewįront view of the EOS 650D with the pop-up flash raised and the new EF-S18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM lens fitted. – You require a wider AE bracketing range than +/- 2 stops. – You require more than one raw file option and the ability to set different JPEG image sizes and qualities for RAW+JPEG capture. ![]() – You could take advantage of the vari-angle monitor. – You could make use of the extended sensitivity range for still photography and video capture. – You want a DSLR with a built-in auto flash plus a useful flash modes and exposure adjustments. – You want a camera with a straightforward user interface plus easy-to-use automated shooting modes and user-adjustable controls. – You want a high-resolution DSLR camera that can record both still pictures and Full HD video clips. Many features from the 550D continue in the new model and, like its predecessor, the EOS 650D has been developed as a high-performing camera newcomers to DSLR photography can ‘grow into’. 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. ![]()
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