1.0 megapixels, first seen: 11 January 2009
Canon’s new EOS Rebel T1i is packed with features, both refined and new. In addition to its admirable performance with an all-new 15.1 Megapixel Canon CMOS sensor, DIGIC 4 Image Processor, a 3.0-inch Clear View LCD with anti-reflective and scratch-resistant coating, and compatibility with the EOS System of lenses and Speedlites, the EOS Rebel T1i adds remarkable Full HD video capture at resolutions up to 1920 x 1080. An HDMI port allows for quick connections to high d…
Rumours are flying around with an announcement by Canon to Danish press on the release of a brand new DSLR from the Rebel range known as the EOS 500D. Canon plans to hold a special press event on March 25th with speculations are that the event will reveal a new camera for Canon’s digital SLR line. Other differing rumors have pointed to a Rebel camera that would ship in June, though Canon is known to announce cameras with two or more months’ lead time.
The Canon EOS 500D …
See moreRumours are flying around with an announcement by Canon to Danish press on the release of a brand new DSLR from the Rebel range known as the EOS 500D. Canon plans to hold a special press event on March 25th with speculations are that the event will reveal a new camera for Canon’s digital SLR line. Other differing rumors have pointed to a Rebel camera that would ship in June, though Canon is known to announce cameras with two or more months’ lead time.
The Canon EOS 500D is rumoured to feature a 15-megapixel sensor, a DIGIC IV imaging processor, ISO levels of up to a whopping 12,800, and an articulating LCD display with 900 K resolution as well as a 1080p movie mode which will be an extension of the 5D Mark II. This feature will also be similar to the one found in the Panasonic Lumix DMC GH1.
See lessCanon’s EOS 500D / Rebel T1i is a feature-packed DSLR which boasts a wide variety of improvements over its predecessor, the best-selling EOS 450D / Rebel XSi. Like many new DSLRs, the 500D / T1i inherits a number of features from a higher-end model in the range, but packages them into a smaller lighter and more affordable form factor with at least one key advantage. In this case, the semi-pro EOS 50D provides much of the inspiration, with the same sensor resolution,... Read more
After a few covert screenings of the Canon Eos 500D’s 1080p HD video last year, photographers and videographers were introduced to a revolutionary world where DSLRs appeared to rival certain top of the line HD camcorders. A DSLR that shoots progressive HD? That’s whack! After a thorough investigation, we’re here to tell you that it’s still safe to stick with that trusty old 60i camcorder unless you plan on shooting static subjects in bright light. That’s the... Read more
The EOS 500D is the latest incarnation of a highly successful line of cameras and although the 'entry level' market segment is these days much more crowded than it used to be, we would be very surprised if the new model would not sell like hotcakes. All the major manufacturers cram more and more new features into their 'budget' offerings but the EOS 500D is arguably the currently best specced camera in the segment, which lifts it some distance above pure 'entry level'... Read more
The bottom line: A solid, slightly better-than-basic dSLR, the Canon EOS Rebel T1i delivers photo quality and performance that adequately compensates for most of its annoyances. Read more
The Canon EOS Rebel T1i is a solid mid-range DSLR with the added spice of HD video recording. We have no squawks on the camera section, other than noise becoming readily apparent beyond ISO 800. It’s responsive, and you’ll be more than happy with the prints, whether you making 4×6s or 13×19s. The HD videos are a mixed bag, with decent full HD results, but nothing you’d compare with a top-flight camcorder such as the Canon HF S10 or Sony XR500V. Having this... Read more
The camera's performance for outdoor and sporting events has been exceptional. The camera does have some issues with indoor photos. The pictures either "wash out" or don't completely fill in with the built in flash. I will be looking to add a Cannon Speedlite Flash for this camera. The Camera has a traditional feel and functionality of an SLR which is great for transitioning from film to digital. The eyepiece viewfinder should have an extension to keep your nose from... Read more
I moved to the T1i from a Canon SX10is. So far I love it. I wanted a DSLR which uses SD cards because of my eye-fi cards. It is very easy to use so my wife uses it quite easily. Me, I am a lot more adventurous in playing with the camera. I am not a pro nor am I someone who has a background in photography. The CA mode is perfect for me in this respect. It is more advanced features for dummies. on Jan 8, 2010 I originally bought this camera at Best Buy. I returned it... Read more
I have had this camera for about a month. Took it on vacation in Lake Placid, the photos were amazing. Used mostly auto feature and they are like professional pictures. Haven't tried the video part but a couple times, but know it will work well. Definitely get the generic battery rather than the actual Canon one, works the same. A superb camera just will take time to understand all features. Did get another manual for it that has more details than the one it came with. Read more or see product
I am using the Camera now for more than 1 months moving from Nikon D80 which was of course more advanced than the T1I in all terms. However i still see the Rebel T1I a good camera. Read more
Bought this as a gift for my spouse. Very light weight. Awesome LCD. Fast AF. HD Video is excellent. Pics/video displayed on my LCDHDTV thru my PS3 are amazing. I keep 2 kits Oly and Canon. I'm partial to my four thirds system. The spouse is die hard canon for life. This camara proves why. Dummy proof. Anyone who touches this thing can easily produce professional looking photos with no effort. Bought both my new Oly E620 and this Canon 500D at... Read more
Need more advice? Ask the community a question.
Users who looked at this product also looked at these: