Manage updates with the Download AppCanon Rebel XS (with 18-55mm lens, Black)
Manufacturer: Canon Part number: 2762B003
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Exp. date: 1/31/2013
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- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Canon EOS Rebel XS is a good entry-level dSLR, but only its photo quality stands out among the competition.
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CNET editors' review
Canon Rebel XS (with 18-55mm lens, Black) price range: $746.27
- Reviewed by: Lori Grunin
- Reviewed on: 08/13/2008
- Released on: 08/04/2008
The good: Excellent photo quality for its class; solid performance.
The bad: Maximum ISO of 1,600; no spot meter; annoying, in-viewfinder, focus-point display.
The bottom line: The Canon EOS Rebel XS is a good entry-level dSLR, but only its photo quality stands out among the competition.
User reviews
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Canon REBEL XS Simply a Beautiful Experience!
by Dennis7-11 on February 21, 2011
Pros: + Auto focus is really quick
+ Full auto mode is truly accurate
+ Images are clean
+ Great image quality, low noise even at ISO 800, nice bokeh
+ Intuitive menu/user interface
+ Lightweight, comfortable to hold
+ Easy to useCons: - Has crop sensor like all of the rebels
- Live View usefulness is questionable
- Multiple frames per second requires ideal lighting conditionsSummary: I spent several weeks reviewing the REBEL XS vs it's many 10 MP adversaries, I even checked it against the ultra zooms as I wanted the convenience of video ...
Summary: I spent several weeks reviewing the REBEL XS vs it's many 10 MP adversaries, I even checked it against the ultra zooms as I wanted the convenience of video as well, but too many good things stood out with this camera and so I decided upon it. I bought the rebel XS and after days of dirt testing this camera I've found it a beautiful experience.
Edit Link
Now I'm a professional videographer attached to a tv station in Trinidad & Tobago, my purpose for this camera was the need for a quick sharp still shot camera that would be impressive under low light and still capture impressive portrait shots to be used for my website and for large prints. I didn't want to shell out over a $1000. US for a camera body.
What is tagged by Canon is true: The full auto mode is truly accurate and gives excellent shots always, it makes photography so easy for a beginner or intermediate. The portrait mode isn't blurry, images are clean, nicely toned, excellent in quality for large size prints. The P ( program mode) I like alot at first because this mode sets exposure so nicely I found it addictive. I shot alot of night pics of cars on a freeway, with bright, sharp, lively colours emerging. Night pics at 800 iso had very very very little noise, and I mean I was searching the pics on 15" monitors for reason to complain, but was really impressed.
The auto focus is really quick. Th XS comes with "only" a 7 point auto focus system compared to the XSi 9 point, forgive me when I say there may be no need for another 2 points when the camera focusses so quick and so accurately. I have not gotten a soft image when shot with the auto focus operating.
Now for those point and shoot cams that boast about "face detection"....5 faces...6,7, some even 15. I also have a 10 mp ultra zoom, this simply matters little if not at all, if the focussing ability of the camera is poor or average, and given the "average lens" quality they're made of.
I have learnt clearly that a 10 MP ultra zoom simply cannot compare to a 10 MP D SLR...chalk and cheese.
Auto iso is simply magnificent, have not taken a shot where the camera over estimated or underestimated the iso levels.
The Manual mode of this camera is the most impressive for me. The rebel XS via various magazine testing has come up faster than it's other 10 MP rivals when it comes to fps shooting, and burst images. It really does shoot 3 fps consistently, it shoots 2.3 fps in low light, worst case is over 1 fps all at 10 MP quality.
Most of my shooting has been at night, for the little done in daylight, it has been amazing. Colours are very bright, depth of field very very nice. Macros works well. Image optimizer simply shocked life out of me. I was in a shaded area and without flash it really improves the subject without over blowing the background, stuff that is almost impossible on point and shoot cams.
Stuff I disagree with from the "reviews" : 1- "The camera feels cheaply built"....simply wrong, nothing is shabby, buttons are actually easy to press, doesn't have cheap clicks to them, the lens mount has a secure feel to it, and a proper snap when it is set. Battery compartment is certainly secure. Your finger must intricately open the door for entry, won't be an accident issue. Rubber door at a.v. ports snap in well. Rubber grip is firm enough, smooth enough to not irritate your hands.
2- " XS is "overpriced" compared to the XSi.....Xsi shoots slower than the XS, XSi picture quality is equal to the XS even though the XSi is 12 MP. The XSi may be the 3" LCD and a few other upgrades, but these upgrades don't add up when the picture is taken and the quality of both cameras match alike. I may have chosen the XSI if I wanted to spend the extra $150. u.s but for the lesser price, I'm yet to regret.
3- "The XS "only has a 2.5" LCD compared to a couple of it's rivals having 3" LCD's". I can see every thing clearly with this screen, even with Histograms, and grids onscreen. If LCD's get much bigger then canon may need to install a tv tuner as well....the 2.5" is more than sufficient.
4- "The XS doesn't have SPOT METERING compared to the XSi, so this is a big issue"- haven't encountered a reason to complain yet, after 500 night shots and 200 day shots.
I highly rate this camera, and as a videographer who's accustomed to t.v. broadcast quality the REBEL XS is worth it, and since canon is so intent on pushing the rebel XSi they have significantly lowered the price on the XS.....I recommend people buy the XS and get a good lens with the discount earned. The trick is in the lens and the user, and lesser the camera.
*** P.S. If you will buy this camera I suggest you have a compare price before you decide at: www.amazon.com/gp/*************?ie=UTF8&location=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%****%2Foffer-listing%2FB001CBKJGG%3Fie%3DUTF8%26ref_%3Ddp_olp_new_map%26condition%3Dnew&tag=***************&********=ur2&camp=1789&creative=390957
Updated on Oct 15, 2011
If you will buy the Rebel XS I sugget for best deal at --> http://rebel-xs.happy.to
Good Luck!17 out of 18 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great DSLR for the creative photographer
by charlesdurdle on April 17, 2009
Pros: Price, kit lens, bracketing feature (for HDR images), decent flash, nice screen (both in clarity and functions it shows), very robust feature settings, lightweight, easy to use out of the box, battery life, this camera won't be obsolete for 20+ years
Cons: no date stamp on images, only RAW+ large image no RAW +m or small, smallish grip, big learning curve to exploit the features, strobe flash for autofocus in dark rooms, owners manual could be better
Summary: My dad was a professional photographer in the 70s and 80s and I have been an avid photographer for a while. Until digital, I used a Pentax ME Super 35mm ...
Summary: My dad was a professional photographer in the 70s and 80s and I have been an avid photographer for a while. Until digital, I used a Pentax ME Super 35mm and sometimes a Yashica D twin lens medium format.
The first digital camera I ever saw, I bought. It was a Casio QV-10, 320X240 for $300 in 1997. I then got a Kodak DC215 1MP.
My last camera was a Canon Powershot A610 5MP point and shoot. It did a GREAT job for snapshots.
I wanted to step up to a DSLR to tap into my creative side.
CONS: NO DATE STAMP - This is my biggest beef! Canon uses the EXIF system to implant date, time, f-stop, ISO speed, shutter speed, etc into the image. My A610 only has date stamp on 1600X1200. It may be weird to date stamp a top quality photo, this camera is made for soccor moms and proud fathers, not a pro. I still like to print them out to give to relatives and it would be real nice to have a date stamp. Also a name stamp (type in your name) would be nice so noone would steal your photos. ONLY RAW +L - I like to shoot raw but would like the option of saving it as a 2.5MP JPEG so I could 'preview' the RAW before converting it (not really a big deal). I am male and have big hands and the grip feels small but my tiny mother in law likes it (personal taste). This thing is a computer, many different modes and styles and functions, may take a while to really understand it all and the owners manual is good for getting started, not real good for advanced features. STROBE FLASH FOR AF - when I'm shooting people and the flash strobes, some people think I've taken the shot and start to move, my A610 p+s uses a red beam for AF.
2 BIGGEST PROS: BRACKETING - this is the reason I chose the XS over Nikon D40 or D60. It has both Auto Exposure Bracketing and color bracketing and its 1 button for 3 images, perfect for HDR! Other big pro is that it could be a great camera for years and years to come. Lenses and accessories will still be available for a very long time. If you hook up a $1500 USM AF super zoom lens, you'll get shots like the pros. Only Canon and Nikon are generally used by the pros and can rightfully claim they are pretty much future-proof.
Other pros (pretty much same as Nikon): good kit lens, flash is decent if you don't want to spend $300 and lug it around, screen is easy to read in direct sunlight and show settings in an easy to read format, very lightweight and small for a DSLR, battery life is excellent - I get 300-400ish shots with full AF, screen on and some flash.
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS: Nikon D40 or D60 would have been my choice except no bracketing on either model and lenses were a bit more expensive in general. Olympus e520 was OK but has a smaller sensor and much less local availability for new and used accessories. PENTAX K2000 - much less local availability but it comes with an external flash and can use ALL the old Pentax lenses. SONY ALPHA A300 was available and uses the Minolta lenses but image quality was a lot worse than Canon and Nikon.
BOTTOM LINE: Great for people who want a camera for a long time, want to use it creatively and don't care about spending a little more cash in the future. I think the Canon edges out the others just a little bit. If you just want to point-and-shoot, forget this or any DSLR.6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Fantastic Camera for Making the leap into dSLRs
by kalel130 on August 4, 2009
Pros: The Camera has intuitive controls with dedicated buttons for almost any option. This means less time trying to navigate thru menus, more time taking pictures. Vibrant screen
Cons: MegaPixel count close to on market point-and-shoots, flash can be sluggish to recharge if taking a series of quick shots
Summary: The Rebel EOS XS delivers. I've worked with this camera for eight months now and I've held off reviewing because I've wanted to provide my accurate opinion. ...
Summary: The Rebel EOS XS delivers. I've worked with this camera for eight months now and I've held off reviewing because I've wanted to provide my accurate opinion. this camera performs rock solid in any situation, and it's pictures look absolutely beautiful. It's a fantastic camera for hobbyists and amateurs alike. The XS delivers dedicated buttons for almost any feature which is rare in the dSLR realm. Most cameras will have you struggling thru menus within menus to find options. The menu system it does have is simple to navigate and honestly makes sense, which is a nice departure from typical menu systems that have options spread out between multiple in-menus.
Is this camera the end-all, be-all of digital photography? Of course not, but this camera does exactly what it's supposed to do and it does it amazing. I've taken photos with this camera that rival my sister's wedding pictures which were taken on a Nikon D300. It's a fantastic learning camera that will assist you in every way.
As you get more comfortable with the camera you can start exploring it's different modes. Go from fully automatic to completely manual in just a couple turns of the dial on top. I found the viewfinder to be nice and large and that I could hold up the camera comfortably; it's much lighter than a traditional SLR and I must say that it does help when trying to hold zoom lenses by hand.
I don't use the included software (I use Aperture 2) so I can't comment on that, but I can say if its as user friendly as the camera then it should be great too.
It's true you can get more expensive dSLRs out there that will have higher MP counts and ISO levels (although I don't understand the appeal of having astronomically large iso levels - unless you love grainy shots) but IMHO I believe unless you are a professional and looking for the absolute top-of-the-line, you're wasting your money if you decided to go with a different camera just because it's more expensive. When I was in the market I was considering the Nikon D60, but after looking at and reading some reviews I decided to go with the Rebel and I'm glad I did. I couldn't get be happier.
This is a not an investment you will regret in any manner; if you are in the market and looking for a great dSLR, stop reading reviews - go out and get this camera5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A great camera for a great price! Good way to start.
by Crawdaddy2231 on December 17, 2008
Pros: Great picture quality. Lightweight and small. Easy menu navigation. My Menu settings are wonderful. Good price.
Cons: Wish it had a 3" LCD on the back, but I can't complain too much about that. There are some menu items that don't allow you to use all four directional buttons, but that is hardly anything to blink an eye at.
Summary: This is great camera. It has to be one of the better dollar for dollar DSLR cameras out there. For anyone who is a semi-serious amateur photographer, you simply can ...
Summary: This is great camera. It has to be one of the better dollar for dollar DSLR cameras out there. For anyone who is a semi-serious amateur photographer, you simply can not go wrong here. The question becomes if you want to chalk up the extra $200 for the XSI. I personally do not think it is worth it. The only major differences is a jump from 10 megapixels to 12 and a 3" LCD instead of the 2.5". Personally, I would rather put that money toward a nice lens.
This is not the greatest camera out there but that means you are not paying large amounts either. I have nothing bad to say about it so far. It is easy to use and it is a great value. If you are thinking about getting into the world of the DSLR then strongly consider this camera. I would also strongly suggest that you purchase some sort of handbook on how to get the most out of your camera.
As a side note, I also strongly suggest that you lean towards Canon when deciding on a DSLR. I say this because I believe that Canon makes the best lenses out there. I know that some lenses are compatible with separate brands, but it just makes sense to work with the same brand.5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Starting off? this is a great launch pad :)
by aftabsayed on August 4, 2009
Pros: Great Photo quality, great metering, has everything you need to start up and get shooting and you dont need no 1000$ setup to make your images look good this will start you off just fine.
Cons: Would have like to see the infrared on this as well as audio and video, though there is a video hack floating around in the cloud.
Summary: All in all a great camera to get your creative juices flowing. Aftab Sayed says "GET ONE" I Have it.
Summary: All in all a great camera to get your creative juices flowing. Aftab Sayed says "GET ONE" I Have it.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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XS has all the features most shooters need
by snphotog on September 12, 2010
Pros: Wide variety of features yet easy to learn and operate.
Small enough to pack yet large enough to be comfortable in the hand.
Inexpensive yet gives you pro-quality results
Accepts wide array of Canon lenses and accessoriesCons: Ok, yes, feels a little cheap to the touch. But I've yet to see a review complaining about it breaking.
Summary: I was a pro photographer for 20 years and did promo work for Pentax. I shot Hasselblad, Pentax 6x7, and Pentax LX-pro cameras. I moved to Canon disgital with the ...
Summary: I was a pro photographer for 20 years and did promo work for Pentax. I shot Hasselblad, Pentax 6x7, and Pentax LX-pro cameras. I moved to Canon disgital with the release of the D60, but started doing more writing than shooting, so never upgraded until now. I wanted pro-style features but wanted to keep the cost down. User reviews led me to choose the XS and I couldn't be happier. Forget the "cons" you read hear, they're nitpicking. Who says a pro camera can't be small. No date stamp? Every pic has shot data attached, including the shooting date and your name if you want. Focus point display? Didn't even notice it after five minutes shooting. A 3" LCD is so much better than a 2.5"? Put on your glasses. Live view is about as pro as you can get--seeing the image pop up on the laptop is perfection. Need more than 1600 ISO? Really? Ok, if you're doing that many night shots, or shooting jets, then you probably need a $5000 digital. The kit zoom that came with my XS does a beautiful job and I'd challenge anyone to pick my photos out of a lineup with L lens images. Bottom line, if you have an unlimited budget, go for the 1D Mark III and a bagfull of L lenses. If you want the best DSLR for the price, pick up an XS.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Nice, well rounded camera, but not my top choice
by burtonk14 on February 9, 2009
Pros: Well priced and a steady entry level camera. Has a nice 3 frames per second feature, decent battery life and 10 megapixels. Quick start-up.
Cons: Only has a 7 point auto-focus system and the picture quality seems a little on the poor side. The grip is formed in a way which after a long period of holding, will cramp your hand.
Summary: Overall, if this is your first experience with a DSLR style camera, you will think its a god among digital cameras. If its not your first time playing with DSLR ...
Summary: Overall, if this is your first experience with a DSLR style camera, you will think its a god among digital cameras. If its not your first time playing with DSLR cameras, you will thinks its horrible. I found that auto focusing was slow, the Live View feature was more annoying and ridiculously designed than it was practical. Let my tell you how much I hate the Live View Feature. To begin, you have to go into a menu, then select it. I strongly dislike that, there should be a button to switch between Live View and EVF. Then you have to press the shutter button to take a preview of the picture that you are taking. Plus, when that's all done, you only get an unfocused preview of the subject in which you are taking the picture of. For high speed subjects, this just doesn't cut it. If I was part of the Canon development team for this camera I would be embarrassed to market this as one of its key features for the Rebel XS
The image quality is poor when in low light as the camera only comes equipped with a 1600 ISO. The Noise Reduction is decent, but doesn't match Sony's Alpha series.
I know that this is only a entry level camera, but I expected more from a company like Canon. This camera would be great for the amateur users who wants to upgrade from PS digital cameras and advance a little further into photography.5 out of 8 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Comes with Image Stabalization Lens
by PhotGirlCanada on September 16, 2011
Pros: Great value and light weight. Low cost for a very good camera. I have taken some great shots with this camera, and made photos on canvas up to 3 feet by 18 inches in size.
Cons: it's not a pro or semi-pro camera so don't expect it to perform like one but it costs a lot less than one.
Summary:
If you are buying your first DLSR, this camera is an EXCELLENT choice. If you think that you might go semi-pro, then start with a ...
Updated on Sep 16, 2011Summary:
If you are buying your first DLSR, this camera is an EXCELLENT choice. If you think that you might go semi-pro, then start with a more expensive model. This model is the entry-level model and the price reflects that. The pro models cost 5 to 10 times as much but aren't 5-10 times better in my opinion. I will be investing in a higher-end model this year but I'm glad that I started with this model 3 years ago.
Updated on Sep 16, 20111 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best Camera for first time users!
by matthutzell on January 3, 2010
Pros: Everything. This camera takes excellent, high resolution photographs (3888X2592). It's incredibly easy to use, and comes with a variety of add-ons. This maybe the baby brother of the XSi, but it's a perfect camera for most peoples needs.
Cons: The fact that there is no video-capture mode was a little disappointing, and only being a 10MP DSLR was a little 'bleh'. But unless you are a major photographer you won't have a need of more MP, but if you do, I'd recommend getting the XSi or higher.
Summary: All in all, this camera is probably the best bang for the buck. It comes with a nice starter lens, but you will need to upgrade if you want to ...
Summary: All in all, this camera is probably the best bang for the buck. It comes with a nice starter lens, but you will need to upgrade if you want to take long distance photos. This was my first DSLR and I'd recommend it to anyone. It's easy to use, takes wonderful photos, has many add-ons, and is cheap. It takes a normal SD card, so memory is easy to come across and afford. If you're looking for a cheap, first time DSLR, I'd say go for it, as you will not be disappointed; I know I wasn't.
This is a link to my "RedBubble" profile, all the photos were taken with this camera and the starter lens(until I get my Sigma 70-300MM). Enjoy c: http://www.redbubble.com/people/matthutzell1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Just buy the body, don't get the kit lens
by Let_Them_Eat_Cake on April 18, 2009
Pros: The menu is intuitive enough. The buttons are in the right place. The navigation is smooth. Camera body is made in Japan.
Cons: The kit lens is junk. It makes people look uglier than a decent point and shoot. This lens doesn't do well in low light, some point and shoot camera can actually do better in low light.
Summary: When you buy a digital SLR, you have to ask yourself a question - what do you want to do with it.
If you want to turn pro in the ...Summary: When you buy a digital SLR, you have to ask yourself a question - what do you want to do with it.
If you want to turn pro in the future, then you probably know you have to spend a lot more money (thousand) to add on good equipment in the future for professional photos. I would suggest you to just buy this camera body without the kit lens. The lens is junk. You can't use that for professional shooting anyway. It's just waste of space. You probably get frustrated with its' limitation and mediocre results while learning anyway. It's pointless and not even good enough for beginners.
If you want an SLR for semi professional looking photos for business purpose. For example, you are an entrepreneur and you want to DIY and shoot some nice photos for marketing material. I love your spirit. But with that kit lens, it won't look semi professional. Again, body is OK, lens is useless.
If you want a DSLR as a hobby because you saw some nice photos in the magazine and you want to create that. Keep in mind that an entry level camera kit won't cover your needs at all. DSLR photography as a hobby is a money pit, you have to spend a lot more than you imagine, then you can finally create something semi pro or like pros. Otherwise, an entry level camera kit with a lame kit lens will barely make your photos better than your point and shoot snapshot. Sure, you get shallow depth of field with an SLR, that a point and shoot or bridge camera can't offer. But the rest of the picture quality is just not there.
If you want a DSLR as a hobby to produce better shots for your personal photo albums. You are not really trying to create something looking like magazine photos. You just want your photos to look better than your regular snapshots. Then you have you consider if you really want to much more than this camera kit to just achieve that. Because this camera kit won't necessarily make your photos look better. To achieve your goal with a DSLR, you need to spend more money to buy decent lens. Then you need to consider if it's worth it or you prefer to spend something on something else. Many friends of mine think they will be able to create better personal photos with an entry level camera kit and lots practice. They are disappointed the default lens won't create better shots after all the study and practice, and they only find out the lens is so limited and in poor quality. Their original budget was just the price of this camera kit. They have never been willing to spend a lot more. So they are stuck with a camera with a useless lens and no extra money for this hobby.
Do some research about good lens first, then you will know the real price tag of getting the right and necessary equipment for DSLR.
This lens is so lame, it makes people look uglier in the photo. I am not kidding. We know that those point and shoot cameras actually create excellent macro shots because the way the camera is built. If this lens doesn't make you look prettier than point and shoot, then what's the point having it?1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Canon
- Part number: 2762B003
- Description: For perfect photos, fast and simple, there's nothing better than Canon's EOS Rebel XS. With powerful features including a 10.1-megapixel CMOS sensor, Canon's DIGIC III processor, fast shooting and more, it's a digital powerhouse. With simple, easy-to-use controls, a compact design, a 2.5-inch LCD monitor, and live view function, it's a beginner's dream come true.
General
- Packaged Quantity 1
- Product Type Digital camera - SLR with Live View mode
- Enclosure Color Black
- Resolution 10.1 megapixels
- Optical Sensor Type CMOS
- Total Pixels 10,500,000 pixels
- Effective Sensor Resolution 10,100,000 pixels
- Optical Sensor Size 14.8 x 22.2mm
- Field of View Crop Factor 1.6
- Sensor Dust Reduction Yes
- Sensor Features Self Cleaning Sensor Unit,
EOS Integrated Cleaning System - Image Processor DIGIC III
- Auto Focus TTL phase detection
- Auto Focus Points (Zones) Qty 7
- Image Recording Format JPEG,
RAW,
RAW + JPEG - AV Interfaces Composite video/audio
Exposure & White Balance
- Light Sensitivity ISO auto (100-800),
ISO 400,
ISO 1600,
ISO 800,
ISO 100,
ISO 200 - Exposure Metering Partial (10%),
Evaluative,
Center-weighted - Exposure Metering Zones 35
- Exposure Modes Depth-of-field,
Bulb,
Program,
Automatic,
Shutter-priority,
Manual,
Aperture-priority - Shooting Programs Sports mode,
Close-up,
Night portrait,
Portrait mode,
Landscape - Special Effects Monochrome
- White Balance Automatic,
Presets,
Custom - White Balance Presets Fluorescent,
Cloudy,
Daylight,
Tungsten light,
Flash,
Shade - Max Shutter Speed 1/4000 sec
- Min Shutter Speed 30 sec
- 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
- White Balance Bracketing Yes
- X-sync Speed 1/200 sec
- Exposure Range EV 1-20 ( ISO 100 )
Lens System
- Lens System Mounting Canon EF-S
Camera Flash
- Camera Flash Pop-up flash
- Guide Number (m / ISO 100) 13
- Flash Modes Rear curtain sync,
Fill-in mode,
Auto mode,
Flash OFF mode,
Red-eye reduction - Features Flash exposure bracketing,
AF illuminator,
Flash +/- compensation Additional Features
- Continuous Shooting Speed 3 frames per second
- Self Timer Delay 2 sec,
10 sec - Flash Terminal Hot shoe
- Additional Features Display brightness control,
AF lock,
DPOF support,
RGB primary color filter,
FE lock,
Depth-of-field preview button,
AE lock,
Auto power save,
Auto Lighting Optimizer,
Histogram display,
Highlight point display,
Camera orientation detection,
LCD live view mode,
PictBridge support,
USB 2.0 compatibility,
Direct print Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type Optical - Eye-level mirror pentaprism
- Field Coverage 95%
- Magnification 0.81x
- Dioptric Correction Range -3 to +1
- Viewfinder Frames Autofocus frame
- Viewfinder Information Flash charge completion,
Memory card status,
AE lock,
AF-in-focus,
ISO sensitivity,
White balance,
Exposure compensation,
Shutter speed,
Flash compensation on/off,
High-speed sync indicator,
Aperture,
Red-eye reduction,
AF lock Display
- Type 2.5 in LCD display
- Display Features Built-in
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Hi-Speed USB,
1 x Composite video output,
1 x Remote control
Software
- Software Canon ZoomBrowser EX,
Canon PhotoStitch,
Canon Digital Photo Professional,
Drivers & Utilities,
Canon ImageBrowser System Requirements for PC Connection
- Operating System Support MS Windows XP SP2,
Apple Mac OS X 10.3 or later,
MS Windows Vista,
MS Windows 2000 SP4 or later - Peripheral Devices USB port,
CD-ROM drive Miscellaneous
- Microsoft Certifications Certified for Windows Vista
- Included Accessories Battery charger,
Eyecup,
Body cap,
Carrying strap,
Video cable,
USB cable - Body Material Stainless steel,
Plastic Battery
- Supported Battery Canon LP-E5
- Supported Battery 1 x Li-ion rechargeable battery - 1080 mAh ( Included )
Memory / Storage
- Memory Card Slot SD card
- Supported Memory Cards SDHC Memory Card,
SD Memory Card - Internal Storage None
- Image Storage JPEG 3888 x 2592,
JPEG 2816 x 1880,
JPEG 1936 x 1288,
RAW 3888 x 2592,
RAW 1936 x 1288 Dimensions & Weight
- Width 5 in
- Depth 2.4 in
- Height 3.9 in
- Weight 15.9 oz
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 32 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
Product series
-
Canon Rebel XS (with 18-55mm lens, Black)
Manufacturer: Canon
Specs: SLR,
10.1 megapixels,
14.8 x 22.2mm,
CMOS -
Canon Rebel XS (Body Only, Black)
Manufacturer: Canon
Specs:
Accessories
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Canon products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Canon
- Address:
One Canon Plaza, Lake Success, NY 11042 - Phone: 516-328-5000
- Email: mediacontact@cusa.canon.com
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