The photo above gives you a quick teaser of the differences between the T6i and T6s - we'll go into more detail in a moment. The T6s (right) offers several things over the T6i, including an LCD info display, locking mode dial, and quick control dial (not pictured). If you set up Canon's Image Gateway service you can choose where photos go (and add comments) right on the camera. Once that's done you can remotely control the camera from your phone, transfer photos, and then share them with friends and family. If you don't, it's not terribly difficult. If you're using an NFC-equipped phone (iPhone 6's don't count) then you can tap it against the camera to pair. The other major addition is Wi-Fi with 'active' NFC. The new 24.2MP sensor catches up with the latest DSLRs from Nikon, Pentax, and Sony, though it remains to be seen if image quality is also competitive. It's no secret that Canon has been using the same (or very similar) 18 Megapixel sensor since the Rebel T2i (EOS 550D). Probably the biggest difference between the T5i and the T6 models is the sensor. Before we get to those differences, let's see how the the two new models compare with the Rebel T5i (700D) that is now the low-end model in Canon's DSLR lineup. While both cameras share the same core features, the user experience on the T6s/760D is aimed toward more advanced users. The final advantage is the T6s' ability to record HDR movies in real time, a potentially nifty feature for budding film makers.īoth cameras retain several features from the Rebel T5i, including a fully articulating 3" touchscreen LCD, 5 fps continuous shooting, and 1080/30p video. The T6s also offers Servo AF in Live View which allows for continuous AF in burst mode. These include a a top LCD screen - the first on any Rebel - a Quick Control dial on the back, and an eye sensor to shut off the LCD panel when you're shooting with the viewfinder. The T6s will cost $100/£50/€60 more than the T6i, and offer users a nice list of features to make that extra money spent worth it. Other advancements come in the form of built-in Wi-Fi with NFC - a first in the EOS DSLRs range - and Flicker detection, first seen in the Canon EOS 7D Mark II, which also makes its way into both models. Eye sensor for use with optical viewfinder.
#MAGIC LANTERN CANON T6I RESOLUTION SKIN#
7560 pixel RGB + IR metering sensor with skin tone detection.Hybrid CMOS AF III focus system (live view).EOS Rebel T6s / T6i (760D / 750D) key features
#MAGIC LANTERN CANON T6I RESOLUTION ISO#
The ISO range remains the same as their predecessor, 100-12800, expandable up to 25600. With the mirror down, the two Rebels use the same 19-point phase detection AF as the 70D, which represents a vast improvement over the 9-point AF system in the T5i. Canon claims that the performance of Hybrid CMOS III should be close to that of Dual Pixel AF (found in the EOS 70D and 7D II) and we're keen to see for ourselves when we receive shipping-quality cameras. It also permits for Servo AF in live view on the T6s, which lets you track moving subjects in live view. The Canon EOS Rebel T6s and T6i (known as the 760D and 750D outside of the US) both feature a new 24.2MP APS-C CMOS sensor (up from 18MP on the T5i / 700D) coupled with a new 7560 pixel RGB + IR metering sensor for more accurate metering.Ĭanon's new Hybrid CMOS AF III makes its way into both models and uses sensor-based phase detection points for increased focus speed and accuracy in live view. That's a phrase we mutter about once a year. Preview based on pre-production Canon EOS T6s / T6i camerasĮxcept where noted, the Rebel T6s will serve as the 'model' throughout this article.