Canon EOS Rebel XSi (with 18-55mm lens, black)
Manufacturer: Canon USA Part number: 2756B003
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Bottom Line:
- It doesn't stand out for its feature set or design, but the Canon EOS Rebel XSi delivers on performance and photo quality.
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CNET editors' review
Canon EOS Rebel XSi (with 18-55mm lens, black) price range: $539.00 - $649.99
- Reviewed by: Lori Grunin
- Reviewed on: 04/01/2008
- Released on: 04/27/2008
The good: Excellent photo quality for its class; better-than-average speed.
The bad: Maximum ISO 1600; huge spot-for-spot metering.
The bottom line: It doesn't stand out for its feature set or design, but the Canon EOS Rebel XSi delivers on performance and photo quality.
After last year's disappointing Rebel XTi--a solid camera--but one that didn't improve significantly over its predecessor, the Canon EOS Rebel XSi comes as a welcome change, and a model worthy of upgrading from your old Rebel XT. It may have a typical, uninspired body design and a modest feature set, but where it really counts--performance and image quality--the XSi manages to stand out from the crowd.
Canon offers two body designs for the XSi, an attractive solid black and a less-attractive two-tone silver and black. Each comes in a body-only or single-lens kit with the EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS lens. This is a bit unusual, since most manufacturers also offer a dual-lens kit for this market. We tested the kit, as well as tried it out with the new EF-S 55mm-250mm f/4.0-5.6 IS lens.
Slightly larger than the XTi, the XSi shaves a couple of ounces of the weight to 1 pound, 2.5 ounces. Its smooth plastic body still feels a bit on the cheap side, and I'm not crazy about the grip. I can't quite put my finger on the reason why: it's not especially shallow, and Canon improved it over the XTi's with a more rubbery-feeling cover. Still, I don't find it as comfortable to hold as most other dSLRs. The larger 3-inch LCD necessitated some changes to the control layout from the XTi's, and I prefer the new over the old. Almost all the buttons lie under your right hand, and each feels slightly different so that you can grope them without looking. None require two-handed operation: when you push the button to change ISO, white balance, metering, and so on, the menu persists while you navigate the options. (For more on the camera design, click through to the slide show.)
The biggest operational advantage the XSi offers over competitors is My Menu, which it inherits from older models. With My Menu you can build a go-to list of the most frequently accessed menu settings--in my case, for instance, Format and Live View settings. However, the menus can be, irritatingly, a bit inconsistent and sometimes dumb. For instance, you can change ISO sensitivity with either the dial or the navigation buttons, but can only navigate metering choices via the nav. Also, in some cases when you have two columns to navigate, as with Picture Style settings, it doesn't let you move to the right or left. It requires you to move all the way down the first column to get to the settings in the second column.
On some counts, the XSi offers some pretty nice specs, highlighted by the 12-megapixel APS-C size CMOS sensor (for Canon's traditional 1.6x focal-length multiplier) and 9-point user-selectable autofocus system. The latter wouldn't be much of a standout if Nikon hadn't dropped to three-area AF in the D60. I also mark the switch from CompactFlash to SDHC in the plus column. The camera also includes the same Highlight Tone Priority mode found in the 1D Mark III, which helps preserve detail in the brightest portion of a scene. Also, the XSi includes Canon's Auto Lighting Optimizer, which automatically adjusts contrast and brightness in case the image you captured isn't quite perfect. Introduced last year in the 40D, the Auto Lighting Optimizer is now available in all exposure modes and employs face detection to prevent the underexposure of backlit faces I complained about in the XTi (it works). Remaining specifications are in line with the previous Rebel. For example, shutter speeds range from 30 seconds to 1/4,000 second with a flash sync speed of 1/200 second and the camera employs a 35-zone TTL metering system. Canon also offers the BG-E5 battery grip.
On the other hand, it lacks common perks Sony, Pentax, and Olympus include in their cameras, like in-body mechanical stabilization and a wireless flash controller in the body, a feature I occasionally find quite useful. The inclusion of an image-stabilizing kit lens doesn't quite compensate, since additional optically stabilized lenses tend to cost more in the long run. The XSi's sensitivity range also tops out at ISO 1600, when others routinely reach as high as ISO 3200, and a spot meter that uses a whopping 4 percent of the viewfinder--that's even larger than the 3.8 percent I complained about for the EOS 40D. Though it offers a Live View shooting mode with contrast-detection AF, Live View's usefulness is limited without support from an articulating LCD. Furthermore, all the manufacturers seem to incorrectly think the equivalent of Canon's Picture Styles, custom contrast, sharpness saturation, and color tone, are more important in this market segment than the ability to save groups of custom exposure, white balance, metering, drive mode settings, and so on.
Overall, in CNET Labs' tests the XSi just edges past its competitors for shooting speed. It goes from power-to-photo in a hair more than 0.2 second. At 0.5 second in good conditions, the XSi's JPEG shooting lag is a bit longer than the rest; its 1.2-seconds duration in dim conditions, while not very zippy, is about average for its class. Once focused, shot-to-shot time typically takes about 0.4 second for RAW or JPEG, and adding flash recycling time bumps it to only 0.7 second, which is very good for any class. It's also the fastest burst shooter among entry-level dSLRs, snapping 3.4 frames per second, for more than 60 JPEGs in testing. The buffer maxes out at six RAW frames, however, so you'll have to move to another class of camera if you take shooting your children's soccer games really seriously.
Regardless of the other entries in the XSi's pro and con columns, it delivers hands-down, best-in-class photo quality, surprising given the higher-resolution sensor. It does tend to underexpose--I rarely use exposure compensation, but bumped it up a stop for many of my shots with the XSi--and you might need to kick the sharpness settings up a little to your taste. But its color accuracy, dynamic range, and consistently good noise profile up to the maximum ISO 1600 clearly put this model in front of the pack. With both built-in and external flash, as well as without, it delivered even exposures, and the lenses rendered extremely good edge-to-edge sharpness.
Though it'll run you a few bucks more than competitors such as the Sony Alpha DSLR-A200 or the Nikon D60, the Canon EOS Rebel XSi will deliver slightly better performance and noticeably better photo quality in return, making it a worthwhile trade-off.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
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Time to first shot | |
Raw shot-to-shot time | |
Shutter lag (dim light) | |
Shutter lag (typical) |
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
User reviews
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Very fun little camera!
by devodude6687 on September 1, 2008
Pros: Long exposure noise reduction (great for night photography), beautiful RAW, 14-bit A/D processing, very portable, SDHC is cheap, built-in USB 2.0 is actually pretty fast.
Cons: hand grip isn't quite bit enough, hunts for focus in low light, 6 continuous bursts in RAW doesn't seem like a lot
Summary: I spent a TON of time evaluating all the SLRs in my budget. I just took a film photography class and discovered I loved photography, but I couldn't decide ...
Summary: I spent a TON of time evaluating all the SLRs in my budget. I just took a film photography class and discovered I loved photography, but I couldn't decide which camera I wanted. I have a lot of friends who went with the Nikon D80, and when I picked up both of them at the store, my hand liked the D80 more than the XSi. However, when I got to the operation of the camera, the XSi made a lot more sense. The operations on the D80 seemed overly-complicated and besides that, it just felt old, considering the XSi was just released. I have to say, I'm loving the XSi, but it wasn't long before I got bored of the kit lens (18-55 EF-S IS). Now, I'm shooting with a Canon 50mm f/1.8 MkI, from the 80s (I think), very nice piece of glass, similar to what I was using for my film camera. I encourage everybody who buys an XSi to buy a 50mm. They're relatively cheap and the optical quality is WAY better than the kit lens.
If you're not going to use the creative modes, you might as well buy another camera. I find that if I put it in Auto mode, it actually feels like a different camera. In the creative modes, it feels nearly identical to shooting on film without all the developing time and chemicals. Almost feels too easy. After doing some night shots with film, I wanted to do some night shooting. Initially, I was disgusted at the noise with long exposures, but turning on the "Long Exposure Noise Reduction" function yields incredible results. A 5-second exposure at ISO 100 looks quite controlled, even for the pixel-picky. I didn't know about that function when I bought it, but I'm so glad it's there.
Shooting in RAW, Adobe RGB, 50mm f/1.8, and processing with Aperture on my Mac (running Leopard) is almost heavenly. Using a new iMac, MacBook Pro, or Mac Pro is the ideal system for the photographer. I thought I would be bummed that there are no FireWire SDHC card readers currently available, but the camera's built-in USB 2.0 is actually not as bad as I feared it would be. It feels really fast.
Here's how I made my decision: The D80: too old and big. The D60: doesn't have a mechanical focus coupling or something like that. If I recall, all the current NIKKOR prime lenses (the ones I would want the most) require focus couplings, if you don't have one, those lenses won't auto-focus (that's a deal-breaker for me).
The XSi is a terrific camera for me. It leaves me lots of room to grow as a photographer without overwhelming me with features and operations I don't need.34 out of 34 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent Camera & Kit Lens
by JohnUSA on May 7, 2008
Pros: Picture Quality
Cons: None that I found
Summary: Compared to the Rebel XT and XTi, this new XSi with the new 18-55 IS kit lens is superior in every way. The focusing is faster and more accurate. The ...
Summary: Compared to the Rebel XT and XTi, this new XSi with the new 18-55 IS kit lens is superior in every way. The focusing is faster and more accurate. The exposure is right on. I found the spot metering to work well too. Wish the spot area was smaller to be more accurate, but for this price range it is acceptable. The camera has many customizable features that can make your pictures sharper. I am having fun experimenting its many advanced features, and my pictures are superior to the previous models. The new 55-18 IS lens is a fantastic bargain as a kit lens. Grab it, it takes unbelievable sharp pictures. I took a hand-held picture of my dog at 1/8 of a second, and I couldn't believe how sharp it came out. The len's IS feature works great, give you about 3 F stops cushion. I am very impressed with this new camera kit. I highly recommend it for both advanced shutter bugs as well as beginners.
11 out of 11 users found this user opinion helpful.
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wonderful dSLR
by gizabird on March 8, 2009
Pros: Small Size, good ergonomics, simple interface, ability to grow with the camera, great kit lens, clear and large LCD, lightweight
Cons: Small viewfinder. lacks 2 dedicated wheels/buttons for aperture/shutterspeed. plastic body
Summary: I am very satisfied with my purchase of the XSi. First off, if you are looking for a dSLR, you can read all all the reviews in the world, but ...
Summary: I am very satisfied with my purchase of the XSi. First off, if you are looking for a dSLR, you can read all all the reviews in the world, but what you should focus on first and foremost is how the camera feels in your hand. So, set your budget first, get to a camera store and pick up all of the cameras in your price range and play with them for a while. Once you pick a few that you like, then read the reviews on cnet, etc.
This camera is great for my small hands, and my husband (who had larger hands) states he likes the feel of it. I love the small size and weight. I can carry it around all day without a problem. The kit lens is actually a great lens optically (especially based on the price). The menus are simple the buttons easy to press and change function settings.
HOWEVER*** if you are buying a dSLR (ANY dSLR) solely because you think it will make you take pictures better than your point and shoot camera, you might be disappointed with this or any dSLR. You really do have to be willing to learn how to shoot in manual mode, adjust shutter speed, aperture, ISO, etc. You can likely take pictures that are on par with cameras costing several thousands of dollars with this camera, but you have to put in the time to learn photography. A lot of my friends are disappointed with all of their fancy new expensive dSLRs because they only use "program" or "auto" mode. Just some food for thought.
But back to the XSi. I love the camera. Not too much noise at high ISOs, a great dSLR without breaking the bank.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great SLR for everyone from beginner to Pro
by Miamifan1354 on May 30, 2008
Pros: Great Pictures, Great features, and I love the Live View
Cons: The kit lens is just OK. Get the body only, and then buy the 17-85m IS lens.
Summary: This is my third SLR (xi, Nikon d60 and this xsi) and this is by far the best camera I have ever purchased. The kit lens is ok, but you'...
Summary: This is my third SLR (xi, Nikon d60 and this xsi) and this is by far the best camera I have ever purchased. The kit lens is ok, but you're going to want one with a little more zoom and clarity almost immediately. That said, you're only paying an extra 100 for it, so I guess it's kinda worth it.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great photos.. but not the most comfortable.
by rjblt on May 30, 2008
Pros: Self cleaning sensor. 3 in display. Good menu layout.
Cons: Not as comfortable as my old nikon. Live view is weak.
Summary: The xsi, being my 3rd dSLR, is a nice camera with many features. I find that the color reproduction in my pictures are more to my liking than with my ...
Summary: The xsi, being my 3rd dSLR, is a nice camera with many features. I find that the color reproduction in my pictures are more to my liking than with my old D70(personal preference). I love the larger 3 inch LCD display. 12MP is probably over kill unless you do a lot of cropping or extremely large prints. If you have big hands the camera will probably be a bit uncomfortable to hold, as I have smaller hands and I find it could use a tad bit more on the height. The menu layout is good and easy to navigate. Pictures are written to memory quickly(using Extreme III). The live view is about worthless, to me anyways. Its slow and the auto focus doesn't responded well. The kit lens will be fine if you are a novice or just like to point and shoot. Although this does have improvements over the xti, you'll have to decide if it's worth the extra $$ for the few extra features. The xti can be had for much less and you can get a nice lens with the $$ you save. If you are an hobbiest or experienced photographer I would definitely consider the 40D for not much more.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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So far, this appears to be the ideal camera for me.
by jcallas on August 10, 2009
Pros: Ease of use. While there are cameras that will do more, the XSi has enough features for me. Unlike some photographers, I find this camera a joy to use and hold as I have relatively small hands.
Cons: Nothing at this time. I did my homework before I invested in this camera. It would be nice to have a two year warranty like Nikon, but Canon builds quality products and it should last me for years.
Summary: After a year of trying out DSLR's and reading countless reviews, I purchased the XSi. I really enjoy using it and am looking forward to acquiring a couple of ...
Summary: After a year of trying out DSLR's and reading countless reviews, I purchased the XSi. I really enjoy using it and am looking forward to acquiring a couple of nice lenses (a wide angle or primary and a zoom are high on my wish list) and being more "photographically active".
It fits nicely in my hands and is easier for me to use than the larger Canons and some of the better Nikons.
I considered the T1i but for the price difference, which is mainly to add HD movie capability, the XSi was an choice. I can put the $300 I save into a quality lens.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Good Camera
by tbcass on April 8, 2008
Pros: Image Quality
Cons: Grip, Price, Poor spot metering
Summary: Good camera but I prefer the A200.
"The reviewer said Though it'll run you a few bucks more than competitors such as the Sony Alpha DSLR-A200 or the Nikon ...Summary: Good camera but I prefer the A200.
"The reviewer said Though it'll run you a few bucks more than competitors such as the Sony Alpha DSLR-A200 or the Nikon D60, the Canon EOS Rebel XSi will deliver slightly better performance and noticeably better photo quality in return, making it a worthwhile trade-off."
I don't know what to say about that. I did some extensive comparisons on line at various web sites that had photographic samples and for the life of me I can't see a significant difference in IQ between this camera and the A200 (or the D60 for that matter) even at 100%. For that reason I like the Sony for the built in image stabilization and better overall handling (and lower price). Looking for insignificant differences in IQ at the pixel level has no practical value.3 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent first DSLR
by taipeinewbie on December 10, 2009
Pros: Very easy to use for first time DSLR user.
Great pictures at all ISO ranges.
Price (11/09) is excellent compared to competition.Cons: Haven't found any yet.
Summary: I highly recommend it over Nikon. Canon is much more user friendly and at a more affordable price.
I opted for the kiss x2/ xsi/ 450D because I did not ...Summary: I highly recommend it over Nikon. Canon is much more user friendly and at a more affordable price.
I opted for the kiss x2/ xsi/ 450D because I did not need video and 15MP of 500D. The 500D costs almost $100 USD more, and I thought it unnecessary.
The camera is alot of fun. And I am 100% satisfied with my decision. I had weighed buying a G11 before, but realized SLR quality will always be above that.
If you want to step up your photos, on a budget, its the perfect buy.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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1) Canon XSI 2) Nikon D60 3) Sony A350
by audiotool on July 2, 2009
Pros: Realibility! Technology! Simplicity! New Battery! SD storage! EOS family!
Cons: looks complicated to new users.
Summary: I love this camera! Highly recommended to new users!
Summary: I love this camera! Highly recommended to new users!
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Cant be beat for the price.....
by tundraman on January 17, 2009
Pros: Superb image quality. Easy to use. Lightweight. Kit lenses are great for the beginner to novice photographer.
Cons: Button placement.
Summary: Excellent camera. What other camera with this grade of quality can you pick up with a 18-55mm IS AF and 55-250mm IS AF lens kit for under $750! I could ...
Summary: Excellent camera. What other camera with this grade of quality can you pick up with a 18-55mm IS AF and 55-250mm IS AF lens kit for under $750! I could go on forever but I will say buy one now. You will not regret it!
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Canon USA
- Part number: 2756B003
- Description: For stunning photography with point-and-shoot ease, look no further than Canon's EOS Rebel XSi. The EOS Rebel XSi brings staggering technological innovation to the masses. It features Canon's EOS Integrated Cleaning System, Live View Function, a powerful DIGIC III Image Processor, plus a 12.2-megapixel CMOS Sensor. The EOS Rebel XSi's refined, ergonomic design includes a 3.0-inch LCD monitor, compatibility with SD and SDHC memory cards and accessories that enhance every aspect of the photographic experience.
General
- Product Type Digital camera - SLR with Live View mode
- Width 5.1 in
- Depth 2.4 in
- Height 3.9 in
- Weight 16.8 oz
- Enclosure Color Black
- Body Material Plastic, Stainless steel
Main Features
- Resolution 12.2 megapixels
- Color Support Color
- Optical Sensor Type CMOS
- Total Pixels 12,400,000 pixels
- Effective Sensor Resolution 12,200,000 pixels
- Field of View Crop Factor 1.6
- Sensor Dust Reduction Yes
- Sensor Features EOS Integrated Cleaning System
- Light Sensitivity ISO 100-1600, ISO auto (100-800)
- Shooting Programs Close-up, Landscape, Sports mode, Portrait mode, Night portrait
- Special Effects Neutral, Faithful, Portrait, Landscape, Monochrome
- Image Stabilizer Optical
- Image stabilizer feature Optical stabilization helps prevent blurry pictures, especially for handheld cameras at slow shutter speeds or when using high optical zoom.
- Max Shutter Speed 1/4000 sec
- Min Shutter Speed 30 sec
- X-sync Speed 1/200 sec
- Exposure Metering Spot (4%), Evaluative, Partial (9%), Center-weighted
- Exposure Modes Bulb, Manual, Program, Automatic, Depth-of-field, Shutter-priority, Aperture-priority, E-TTL II program flash
- Exposure Range EV 1-20 ( ISO 100 )
- Exposure Compensation ±2 EV range, in 1/2 or 1/3 EV steps
- Auto Exposure Bracketing 3 steps in 1/2 or 1/3 EV steps
- Exposure Metering Zones 35
- White Balance Custom, Presets, Automatic
- White Balance Presets Flash, Shade, Cloudy, Daylight, Fluorescent, Tungsten light
- White Balance Bracketing Yes
- Still Image Format RAW, JPEG, RAW + JPEG
- Remote Control Optional
- TV Tuner None
Memory / Storage
- Flash Memory None
- Supported Flash Memory SD Memory Card
- Floppy Drive None
- Image Storage RAW 4272 x 2848 - 15.3 MB, Fine JPEG 4272 x 2848 - 4.3 MB, Normal JPEG 4272 x 2848 - 2.2 MB, Fine JPEG 3088 x 2056 - 2.5 MB, Normal JPEG 3088 x 2056 - 1.3 MB, Fine JPEG 2256 x 1504 - 1.6 MB, Normal JPEG 2256 x 1504 - 0.8 MB
Camera Flash
- Camera Flash Pop-up flash
- Guide Number (m / ISO 100) 13
- Flash Modes Auto mode, Fill-in mode, Flash OFF mode, Red-eye reduction
- Red Eye Reduction Yes
- Features AF illuminator, Flash +/- compensation, Flash exposure bracketing
Lens System
- Type Zoom lens - 18 mm - 55 mm - F/3.5-5.6 Canon EF-S
- Focal Length 18 mm - 55 mm
- Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 29 - 88 mm
- Focus Adjustment Manual, Automatic
- Auto Focus TTL phase detection
- Auto Focus Points (Zones) 9
- Min Focus Range 9.8 in
- Max View Angle 74.3 degrees
- Lens Aperture F/3.5-5.6
- Optical Zoom 3 x
- Zoom Adjustment Manual
- Lens Construction 9 group(s) / 11 element(s)
- Filter Size 58 mm
- Lens System Mounting Canon EF
- Features Aspherical lens
Additional Features
- Self Timer Yes
- Self Timer Delay 2 sec, 10 sec
- Flash Terminal Hot shoe
- Additional Features AE lock, AF lock, FE lock, DPOF support, Direct print, Auto power save, Remote live view, Histogram display, LCD live view mode, PictBridge support, USB 2.0 compatibility, Auto Lighting Optimizer, Digital noise reduction, Highlight point display, RGB primary color filter, Display brightness control, Camera orientation detection, Depth-of-field preview button
Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type Optical - Eye-level mirror pentaprism
- Field Coverage 95%
- Magnification 0.87x
- Dioptric Correction Range -3 to +1
- Viewfinder Frames Autofocus frame
- LCD Display Information AE lock, Aperture, AF-in-focus, Exposure mode, Shutter speed, White balance, ISO sensitivity, Metering system, Red-eye reduction, Memory card status, Exposure compensation, Flash charge completion, High-speed sync indicator
Display
- Type LCD display - TFT active matrix - 3 in - Color
- Display Form Factor Built-in
- Display Format 230,000 pixels
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Type None
Microphone
- Type None
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x USB, 1 x Composite video output, 1 x Remote control
- Expansion Slot(s) 1 x SD Memory Card
Software
- Software Canon ImageBrowser, Drivers & Utilities, Canon ZoomBrowser EX, Canon Digital Photo Professional
System Requirements for PC Connection
- Operating System Support MS Windows Vista, MS Windows XP SP2, MS Windows 2000 SP4 or later, Apple Mac OS X 10.3.x - 10.4.x
- Peripheral Devices USB port, CD-ROM drive
Miscellaneous
- Microsoft Certifications Certified for Windows Vista
- Included Accessories Body cap, Dust cap, Lens cap, Neck strap
- Cables Included USB cable, Video cable
Power
- Power Device Battery charger - External
Battery
- Supported Battery Canon LP-E5
- Supported Battery 1 x Li-ion rechargeable battery - 1080 mAh ( Included )
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 32 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
Product series
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Canon EOS Rebel XSi (with 18-55mm lens, silver)
Manufacturer: Canon USA
Specs: SLR, 12.2 megapixels, 3 x, LCD display - TFT active matrix - 3 in - Color
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Canon EOS Rebel XSi (body only, black)
Manufacturer: Canon USA
Specs: SLR, 12.2 megapixels, LCD display - TFT active matrix - 3 in - Color
-
Canon EOS Rebel XSi (with 18-55mm lens, black)
Manufacturer: Canon USA
Specs: SLR, 12.2 megapixels, 3 x, LCD display - TFT active matrix - 3 in - Color
-
Canon EOS Rebel XSi (body only, silver)
Manufacturer: Canon USA
Specs: SLR, 12.2 megapixels, LCD display - TFT active matrix - 3 in - Color
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