坎農相機公司EOS 400D數字式或坎農相機公司EOS數字式反叛XTi回顧和比較

坎農相機公司EOS數字式反叛XTi (名字在北美洲)或坎農相機公司EOS 400D (名字在歐洲和亞洲)或坎農相機公司EOS親吻數字式X (名字在日本)是以10.08百萬個圖像映像點為特色22.2mm x 14.8mm CMOS傳感器的10MP數字式SLR照相機，蓋用玻璃包括被設計的一個壓電設備申請塵土清潔超音波振動去除微塵在照相機起動、停工或者手工在任何時候和能力創造埋置那入JPEG或CR2變數據的傳感器的自清洗行動沒取消的所有倔強土地圖期間，以便在崗位期間處理，想像軟件例如數字式相片專家v2.2可能使用和應用塵土地圖 為不受歡迎的塵土一滴一步撤除從圖片。 其他SLR照相機規格包括2.5英寸LCD， EOS集成清洗的系統， DIGIC II想像引擎、9點AF， 3fps連續的射擊與每爆炸27射擊，圖片樣式和PictBridge支持。


LetsGoDigital 回顧坎農相機公司EOS 400D和真實地推薦數字式SLR以「以EOS 400D，坎農相機公司交付一臺優秀數字式SLR照相機的評論。 它真實地提供價值為金錢，特別是當就來與照相機的卓越的軟件而論： 一個適當，廣泛的版本，沒有一那些輕的編輯。 坎農相機公司EOS 400D是優秀第一步入DSLR照相機世界，並且一臺偉大的備用照相機。 它是一個真正地多才多藝的模型，那保持用戶友好，提供可理解的特點和清楚的操作。 雖然我們不懷疑坎農相機公司400D享用的成功，我們知道競爭很少遠後面。 坎農相機公司有他們的敵手呼吸在他們的脖子下，并且區別空白他們之間的變得越來越更小。 我們真正地會推薦坎農相機公司EOS 400D給失去了他們的心臟到攝影的所有那些人，它是否是在簡單想要奪取他的圖像，高質量方式或者熱心愛好攝影師想要解開他的創造性的快照攝影師。 廣泛的選擇和照相機的用戶友好的操作保證坎農相機公司EOS 400D為一個大小組是完全適當的攝影師」。

DigitalCameraInfo 回顧坎農相機公司EOS數字式反叛XTi并且認為，大量用戶將享受坎農相機公司EOS數字式反叛XTi。 在自動化模式，它是易使用的，并且snapshooters將喜歡以它的質量。 If they don’t make enlargements, though, users won’t see a difference between shots from the 10-megapixel XTi and ones from lower-resolution cameras. DSLRs should have complete manual controls, and the Rebel XTi scores well on that account. However, it should have been more convenient to control and the dials and buttons should have been better designed, better finished, and more extensive. Unfortunately, it doesn’t feel as though the XTi is built for the long haul. Its parts should fit together better, and it should be better sealed against dust and dirt. However, the camera’s redeeming attribute is its CMOS sensor, which has historically performed well in low light and surpassed the competition at higher ISO settings.

Pocket-lint reviews Canon EOS 400D DSLR digital camera and concludes with score of 8 out of 10 that image quality is otherwise great except the kit lens’ performance excellent resolution, low noise, good noise reduction, when needed that does not remove detail, and great colour control. Metering is good as is white balance performance in all but the auto setting where it seems to leave well alone! The manual white balance settings works a treat of course if you need to iron out any issues, but is slower to use. However, the range of image setting adjustments you can make is pretty much the best in this class of DSLR and you get an excellent suit of software to help play with the RAW files this camera makes along with the usual array of JPEGs. The EOS 400D has its foibles not least of which is the kit lens. However, it is capable of superb results, is easy to use and it’s a great price given the kit levels and even though Nikon’s D40 has arrived on the scene. More direct competitors, such as Sony’s Alpha 100, Nikon’s D80, and Pentax’s K10D mean the 400D is not the revolution its forbears were within the market. Having said that, it’s still a darn good camera.

ePHOTOzine has a hands on review on pre-production model of Canon EOS 400D and concludes that those who already own a Canon EOS 350D will find little difference between this new offering, and their current camera. The control layout is the same and the body is the same size. The camera sports subtle changes such as the improved grip surface, and the 30D-like diamond shaped AF arrangement. Those looking for an entry-level introduction to SLR photography have yet another 10 million pixel model to choose from.

ePHOTOzine then does a full review on Canon EOS 400D SLR and concludes that owners of Canon’s EOS 350D camera may well be wondering if the extra pixels, larger screen, improved autofocus and anti-dust measures will make an upgrade worthwhile. The jump from eight to 10 megapixels doesn’t make a great difference to image quality and although the other improvements are welcome, it may not be time to dust off your credit card and start checking how much 350Ds go for on eBay just yet. On the other hand if you are looking for your first digital SLR, the Canon EOS 400D represent great value for money. A combination of class-leading low noise levels at high ISO sensitivities, great autofocus performance, good image quality and handling all make the EOS 400D worthy of serious consideration.

PC World reviews Canon EOS Digital Rebel Xti and very good PCW score of 83 that XTi yields excellent image quality, with practically no noise up through ISO 400, and little noise at ISO 800 through 1600 (the maximum speed available). Priced at $899 (as of November 6, 2006) with an 18mm-to-55mm lens, the XTi is right in line with its chief competitors, the Sony DSLR-Alpha 100K and the Nikon D80. This full-featured SLR delivers excellent image quality at a very reasonable price and is a solid choice for users who like its size and feel.

BusinessWeek reviews Canon’s Rapid Rebel XTi and concludes with editor’s rating of 4 out of 5 that Canon will face some stiff competition in the digital SLR market this year. In particular, Sony’s A100 has several features that serious consumer photographers may find appealing, in addition to the camera’s price. Perhaps most valuable is the A100’s built-in anti-shake technology, to get clear pictures even if the camera is moving. Canon (as well as Nikon) offers such technology, but it has to be purchased separately. The Canon Rebel XTi is a wonderful camera for capturing those ephemeral moments in your life, from your daughter playing soccer to your son taking his first steps. The good news for consumers is that they will have plenty of other good digital SLRs to choose from as well.

PopPhoto has hands on review of Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi and concludes that it’s good for the Rebel breaks into the 10MP club, hardware and software dust reduction, and double the burst capacity of the XT, at a similar 3 fps. Consider this camera if you want 10MP and high-end Canon image controls at an entry-level price.

PopPhoto tests Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi and concludes that the SLR is hot for top-flight autofocusing, image quality, control panel can be seen at 10 paces, and sensor dust eradicated two ways. However, it’s bad for needs a second command dial, flash-level setting buried in a menu, and body won’t handle abuse like the EOS 30D. Overall, Canon DSLR fans who want near-EOS 5D performance at a Rebel price and first-time DSLR buyers who want 10 megapixels’ worth of sensor should buy this.

T3 reviews Canon EOS 400D budget digital SLR and concludes with rating of 4 out of 5 that this is one of the best budget digital SLRs out there, but the anti-dust system isn’t 100% effective, and for the same money you can get the Sony A100, which boasts anti-shake, a longer lens and only slightly inferior picture quality. Nikon’s D80 will be along soon too, making the choice of what to buy even trickier. Still, it’s hard to complain about having too many cracking D-SLRs to pick from!

Digital Outback Photo reviews Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi (400D) and the experience shows that “the Canon 400D is a very fine camera and will likely serve us as a great travel camera in the future. We hope to get soon the new Canon 70-200 f/4 IS zoom. Combined with the Rebel XTi/400D this could be a killer combination. Overall we feel this is more than just a minor update from the Canon EOD Rebel XT/350D. The Rebel XTi is a very serious camera if paired with good lenses. The 400D may even become our main “travel light” camera.”

Digital Trends concludes with score of 8.5 out of 10 that the Sony has the heft and features including image stabilization for every lens. This makes it easier to shoot in available light with less chance of blur. And the Sony has a more powerful kit lens. Even though the Canon doesn’t have IS, it has better noise handling capability so shots taken at ISO 800 are much more useable. In general, the Canon delivered slightly better images although like wines, you could lean to one over the other simply as a matter of taste. A quick search found the Sony alpha kit going for the same as the Canon–$899. If you have Canon lenses in your closet, there’s no issue, then buy the Digital Rebel XTi. If you own any Konica Minolta lenses, buy the Sony alpha DSLR-A100 since it uses a KM mount. If you don’t have either one, the Canon takes it but just barely. It all came down to the prints, and the Canon won by a Jessica Simpson-sized nose.

Digital Photography Review highly recommends the EOS 400D with comment that thanks to its blood line and low price the EOS 400D will no doubt be a huge success for Canon. However unlike the EOS 350D, for me it’s no longer the first or obvious choice, so before jumping on the bandwagon make sure you’ve weighed up the competition.

PC Magazine gives editor’s rating of 4.5 out of 5 and concludes that Canon Rebel XTi is an all-around excellent performer and an undeniable Editors’ Choice winner in the D-SLR category. It makes buying a 10MP camera a much easier decision.

Digital Camera Resource Page concludes that “the Canon Digital Rebel XTi (EOS-400D) is a most impressive entry-level digital SLR. It offers great photo quality and performance, plenty of features (most notably, a dust reduction system), a large LCD, and plenty of accessories. The main downside is its design: it’s pretty small, not terribly easy to hold, and more “plasticky” than other D-SLRs. Despite that, the Rebel XTi earns my recommendation.”

DPexpert says that “the lens issue needs consideration. The body costs AUD$1300 and with the standard 18–55 kit lens it is AUD$1500. There is a two lens kit with a 75–300 zoom for AUD$1650. The “enthusiast’s kit” with the image stabilised 17–85 is AUD$2300. It’s a choice between two lenses covering 18 to 300mm for AUD$350 or one lens of lesser focal length range for AUD$1000. Hmm. We tried the camera with the kit lenses and didn’t like it. We switched to the better lens and loved it. AUD$2300 buys a great camera but it’s certainly not “entry level”.”

CNet reviews Canon EOS Rebel XTi (body only, black) and concludes with very good rating of 7.8 out of 10 that the camera is good for compact and lightweight, fast and responsive, intelligently designed with shooting-friendly layout. However, its second status LCD has been eliminated, has slow kit lens, no spot metering, and poor exposure of backlit subjects. Overall, the Canon EOS Rebel XTi remains a very good first dSLR, but ultimately a disappointing followup to the XT, which cedes its lead to the Nikon D80.

The Digital Picture suggests EOS 30D owners wait for the next 30D upgrade to be released unless they see a must-have feature in the 400D/XTi, or better yet, go for a Canon EOS 5D. For an entry-level-priced Digital SLR, the Canon EOS 400D Digital Rebel XTi has more features than most entry-level-priced Digital SLR buyers will ever use - and has performance and image quality to satisfy many professional needs.

Camera Labs tests Canon EOS 400D / Rebel XTi and concludes that the Canon EOS 400D / Rebel XTi is a great entry-level digital SLR which improves on its predecessor in many respects. The only thing that’s missing is a cheap lens bundle with Image Stabilisation. This will undoubtedly have potential buyers carefully weighing it up against the Sony Alpha A100 which costs much the same, while those with a little more to spend may be tempted by the superior traditional performance of the Nikon D80. However, it may have very tough rivals, but still comes Highly Recommended.

The Luminous Landscape reviews Canon Rebel XTi / EOS 400D and concludes that “with the Rebel XTI Canon’s entry level DSLR has gown up, and in some ways even surpassed its older sibling the 30D. Try as I might, given the feature set, implementation and price point, I find it really hard to find fault with the XTi. Within the current Canon paradigm I find that the XTi has an easy to learn and use interface. Few of the camera’s controls are problematic, and image quality is about as good as it gets from a non-full frame DSLR. Many pros will likely find themselves buying an XTi or two as their backup camera, and even find themselves using it more than their big guns when light weight and small size are paramount.”

Internode Games Network concludes with rating of 9 out of 10 that the 400D is a truly great camera. A good price, a good level of features, and the sort of quality that is both expected and demanded from Canon. While it is not a drastic improvement over the 350D, it is not a step down and it does have its own definite appeal. And the price, while high, is comparatively extremely competitive, cheaper than both of its rivals, the Nikon D80 and the Sony A100 even with two lens as opposed to either of the single lens kits of its rivals.

Imaging Resource concludes that “Canon XTi proved to be a pretty responsive camera in our tests. Startup was pretty fast at 0.4 seconds, albeit not quite up to the fastest we’ve seen, but certainly quick enough that you’re unlikely to lose any critical shots. Shutter lag was low, and shot to shot cycle times in both single-shot and continuous mode were very good. It’s not up to the speeds of some of Canon’s big, burly professional SLRs, but it competes well with consumer DSLR models in its price range, and should be more than adequate for most amateur shooting.”

For more features, specifications, firmware updates and sample images, visit Canon EOS 400D Digital official homepage or Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi official homepage or Canon EOS Kill Digital X official homepage.

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