Canon EOS Rebel T1i Macworld
). The T1i is a very compact camera that doesn’t sacrifice comfort or stable shooting to achieve its small footprint. The overall control layout is largely unchanged from previous Rebels, so if you’re already familiar with the T1i’s ancestors, you’ll feel right at home with the new camera.As with all Canon SLRs, almost all of the essential shooting controls are accessible through external camera controls. White balance, autofocus, drive mode, exposure compensation, exposure lock, and program shift modes all have dedicated buttons, and the T1i’s control layout allows you to easily alter any of these parameters (as well as shutter speed, aperture, and ISO) with one hand. Since essential exposure controls are right near the shutter button, you can easily change shutter speed, aperture, and ISO without ever removing your eye from the viewfinder.
In addition to size, the main feel and interface difference between the T1i and Canon’s mid-range cameras (like the 50D) is the control layout on the back of the camera. Where the 50D provides a rear-mounted wheel that you use for navigating menus and changing parameter settings, the T1i offers four buttons arranged in a circle. While the wheel is a little faster, and is easier to use without looking, the Rebel’s four-way button pad works fine, and you should find navigation and control quick and easy.
The Canon EOS Rebel T1i is regarded as a new class of cameras, what is good about the camera is that it is not expensive
Ever since the Canon EOS Rebel T2i was announced last month it has become one the most eagerly awaited DSLR's since the Canon EOS 7D. What makes the Rebel
