TOUCH TILT VARI ANGLE LCD - Creative angles, intuitive control on the go
The Canon EOS 700D pairs an 18MP CMOS sensor with a versatile EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM lens, delivering sharp, low-noise images and Full HD video. Its 9-point autofocus and 5fps continuous shooting capture fast moments effortlessly, while the 3-inch vari-angle touchscreen LCD unlocks creative shooting angles. With ISO sensitivity up to 25600, it excels in low-light conditions, making it the perfect DSLR for professionals and enthusiasts ready to stand out.
Specifications
Package Dimensions L x W x H
22.2 x 16.8 x 14.8 centimetres
Package Weight
3.66 Pounds
Product Dimensions L x W x H
22.2 x 16.8 x 14.8 centimetres
Item Weight
1.7 Kilograms
Brand
Canon
Camera Lens
18-55 mm
Colour
Black
Continuous shooting speed
5 fps
Country of Origin
Great Britain
Has image stabilisation
No
Included components
EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM Lens
ISO Range
25600
Max Focal Length
55 Millimetres
Memory Slots Available
1
Min Focal Length
18 Millimetres
Model year
2013
Part number
8596B027
Expanded ISO Maximum
25600
Autofocus Points
9
Focus type
Manual Focus
Maximum shutter speed
30 seconds
Aperture Modes
true
Style
Camera and 18-55 mm Lens
Photo Filter Thread Size
58 Millimetres
Effective still resolution
18
Guaranteed software updates until
unknown
Reviews
4.1
All from verified purchases
K**E
Great camera
Very Impressed so far with this camera. I upgraded from the old 400d that I have had for quite a few years and the quality leap in the photographs produced is very good indeed. The touch screen interface is brilliantly thought out and intuitive, within minutes I was changing apertures and shutter speeds with a swipe of a finger. The kit lens is far better quality than the one I received when I originally purchased the 400D and is in fact a very useable product. All my accessories from my old EOS camera fit and work fine with the new body (lenses, flashes etc) but the battery is different so I can't keep my old battery as a spare and the memory card system has changed from the old compact flash system to the more popular SD standard. The camera does not come with an SD card so make sure you order one otherwise you'l have a camera with no way of storing any photographs. I purchased a reasonably priced average 32gb card off amazon for about a tenner and it is fast enough and big enough for my needs.This body has an "APS" sized sensor as apposed to the "Full Frame" sensor in high priced more "Professional" EOS bodies like the 5D but these bodies are more than triple the price at least. The APS sized sensor actually has some benefits over the "Full Frame" ones if you are considering wildlife photography because all the lenses crop by a factor of x1.4 which means you get closer to the action for less money. Ideal if you are on a tight budget :).The camera has various shooting modes which range from a fully automatic "pick up and click" mode which requires no thought whatsoever, through a fast "sports" mode with focus tracking and 5 frames per second shooting bursts, "Portrait" mode for warm skin tones. "Landscape" mode for lush vistas... all the way to fully "manual" mode where everything from shutter speed, aperture and ISO light sensitivity are fully controllable... plus various other other modes in between.I have not really tried the movie recording side of the camera because i've always been of the opinion that if you want to film decent movies then buy a movie camera not a stills camera. I have taken a few clips and the results are crisp and sharp with fairly decent sound from the onboard stereo microphone.Overall the 700D is a very creative, versatile piece of kit at the top end of Cannon's amateur EOS DSLR range. I would highly recommend this camera to anyone wanting to take photography fairly seriously but can't warrant spending thousands on a professional body.I think it will take quite a while to outgrow the capabilities of this body and expect it will last me about 4 years before technology makes it feel a little dated.Well worth a purchase :)
M**S
Fantastic camera
This is one wonderful camera. My last SLR was a (film) Minolta from the 90s, but with the advent of digital I stopped using it and bought a digital 'point-and shoot' Olympus. After 12 years faithful service the Olympus died and, still missing the power and creativity of an SLR, I decided to look for a new one. So, whilst far from being from a pro photographer, I'm not a complete noob either. I was looking for something with full manual control combined with a fair bit of hand-holding.After reading countless reviews and watching hundreds of YT videos, I chose this...and what a good choice it is proving to be! There are really only one or two competitors in this price range and I must admit that I did a fair bit of procrastinating. But, my final decision was crystal-clear. This is perhaps no longer one of the latest and greatest 'upper-entry level' DSLRs when comparing numbers alone. However, when viewed as a complete, user-friendly package, it is, in my view, still unbeatable. A few pros and cons for you...PROS++Probably the most user-friendly albeit complex tech I've ever owned++Incredibly easy to use; switch it on, select full-auto, take a picture and a beautiful image will be displayed on the monitor++Full built-in support to help and guide you with every selection and choice (switch-off the help if you wish)++The design of the camera simply encourages you to move from full automation to full manual control in small (or large if you wish) stages++So good to use, you'll find yourself picking it up all the time and taking more and more shots of everything from cats to carnations++The screen, wow, so good, so intuitive, touch-sensitive, clever, you can focus and take shots with you finger if you like! 'Fully-articulated' ie flips-out and swivels, very, very useful, I can't now imagine being without it++High-quality, silent, fast-focusing 'kit' lens++I didn't buy this camera for its video capabilities but I can tell you that crisp 1080p video is available at the flick of a switch with decent sound from the built-in stereo microphones. You can plug an external mic in too++Great ergonomics and build++Good-quality bundled Canon software including a disc of photography lessons and a program to organise and edit your RAW files++Lenses; tons of aftermarket lenses are available at reasonable pricesCONS--I can't really think of anything at the moment. There's no wi-fi or GPS so you may want to bear that in mind. You'll need to budget for a bag, memory-card and whatever else takes your fancyI'm thrilled with this camera and I thoroughly recommend it
M**Y
Canon 700D
As you'd expect with Canon, the build quality and image quality is excellent. Near silent focusing ensures the HD video is really rather impressive - though note if you have older lens your likely to get some background noise unless you plug in an external microphone. Things I love about the camera: flip-out pivoting touch screen which is brilliant for stills and video alike / 18MP / HDR pictures / a clever night vision "trick" where the camera takes 4 pictures and merges them.
Common Questions
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With more than two decades of continuous success in its film and digital incarnations, these little SLRs have been improved and refined to the point that Canon's biggest challenge seems to be finding new ways to distinguish its updated models. Place the new EOS 700D alongside its predecessor the EOS 650D and the differences are so minimal to be of little real importance.
Differences compared to EOS 650D:
Real-time preview of Creative Filters in Live View mode
Redesigned new mode dial that turns 360 degrees
New 'upmarket' textured body finish.
As such, we're not going to waste much time in this review discussing the 700D alongside the 650D. As noted above, much of the substance of this review is adapted from our earlier coverage of its predecessor anyway. The EOS 700D replaces the short-lived EOS 650D but the EOS 600D lives on in the overall lineup, to effectively drop down a notch to the position currently occupied by the EOS 550D, which will be discontinued. So long, EOS 650D. We hardly knew you. We've known fruit flies live longer.
Canon EOS 700D key features:
18MP APS-C 'Hybrid CMOS' sensor
Phase detection AF from imaging sensor for Live View and Video
Continuous autofocus in movie mode with subject tracking
14-bit DIGIC 5 processor
ISO 100-12800 standard, 25600 expanded
5 fps continuous shooting
9 point AF system, all sensors cross type, central sensor F2.8 (from 60D)
The 700D's headline specifications - 18MP CMOS sensor, 9-point AF sensor, 3:2 flip-out 1.04m dot screen are all familiar from the EOS 600D. Look a bit closer, however, and improvements have been made in each of these areas, with an eye both to more seasoned users who demand SLR performance and compact camera upgraders who want a familiar feeling interface.
It is largely because of the rise of large sensor mirrorless models that in today's market an entry-level DSLR must offer more than just high image quality to entice compact camera upgraders. In the age of YouTube, quick and easy access to video recording capability is a must. And for users that are far more familiar with composing via an LCD screen than a viewfinder, live view performance is of no small concern. Of course the camera must still offer users a path to a more traditional DSLR-like experience, without which, they would be hard pressed to resist the temptation of a physically smaller 'mirrorless' camera.
The EOS 650D was Canon's attempt to meet these challenges head on, with features aimed at improving its live view and video performance, which have been carried into the EOS 700D. One of the most noteworthy of these is the ability to offer continuous AF tracking while recording movies.
This is made possible by Canon's 'Hybrid CMOS' sensor that includes pixels dedicated to phase detection autofocus. The Hybrid AF system uses these to quickly set the lens to roughly the correct distance, then uses contrast detection AF to fine-tune focus. In theory, this should provide faster and more certain focusing for live view and video shooting compared to Canon models which rely on CDAF alone. You can read a more detailed explanation of this technology and see it in action on the AF performance page of the EOS 650D review.
The EOS 700D also features a touchscreen. This is of the capacitive (contact sensitive) rather than resistive (pressure sensitive) type, behaving like that of a typical smartphone. In Live View and Movie modes the screen can be used to specify the point of focus and (optionally) release the shutter. It also supports iPhone-like multi-touch and gestures. The rear screen has been redesigned with no air gap between the display and cover glass in an attempt to reduce reflections and improve visibility in bright light. There's also an anti-smudge coating which aims to reduce the impact of its newfound touch-sensitivity.
Other features of note
The EOS 700D uses Canon's DIGIC 5 processor (as seen in the S100 and G1 X compacts), which allows it to shoot at a maximum ISO sensitivity of 12,800 (25,600 extended), and allows lens-specific corrections for chromatic aberration and vignetting in the camera's JPEG processing. The 'conventional' autofocus system for eye-level shooting is borrowed from the EOS 60D, and uses nine focus points which are now all cross-type, with the centre point offering additional accuracy with fast lenses.
The camera also has a built-in stereo microphone to provide sound for video, while retaining an external microphone input. The 'HDR Backlight' and 'Handheld Night Scene', modes combine multiple exposures to give a final processed image. A four-exposure 'Multi Shot Noise Reduction' setting is also available in the PASM modes.
Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM lens
Announced alongside the EOS 700D is the EF-S 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 IS STM kit lens. With the camera itself offering little to distinguish itself from the EOS 650D, the option to buy the 700D with the new, stepper-motor-driven 18-55mm STM lens stands out as its main attraction. The lens offers better movie focusing and up to four stops of image stabilization, along with a close focusing distance of 0.25m and a circular seven-bladed aperture. An internal focus design means the lens does not extend when focusing. Optical performance remains essentially on par with its non-STM EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II cousin, however, as you can see in our lens comparison tool.
The STM designation is of particular interest to video shooters as it has the potential for quiet autofocus and improved AF speed. Those familiar with using just about any camcorder are accustomed to smooth and reasonably accurate autofocus, while the average SLR focuses slowly (indeed previous Rebels only focused when prompted by the user). Because an SLR can't use its phase-detect sensor while in Live View and video modes, the camera is usually left to struggle with contrast-detect autofocus. And, because non-STM lenses aren't designed with this focus method or for this purpose, the results were often jerky shifts in focus with focus motor noise audible on the video's sound track. Older Rebels were even known to gain up exposure during video if you asked them to focus.
Canon's only other SLR lens with an STM motor is the EF 40mm F2.8 pancake. All are designed to take full advantage of the Hybrid AF system found in the EOS 650D, 700D and 100D, with quiet autofocus, helpful when shooting video, and full time manual focus.
Box Contains
EOS 700D body Eyecup Ef Camera Cover R-F-3 Wide Strap EW-100DBIV Battery Charger LC-E8E AC Cable (with E-type plug) Battery Pack LP-E8 Battery Cover Interface Cable IFC-130U User Manual Kit EF-S 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6 IS STM Lens Cap E-58II Lens Dust Cap E
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I upgraded from the old 400d that I have had for quite a few years and the quality leap in the photographs produced is very good indeed. The touch screen interface is brilliantly thought out and intuitive, within minutes I was changing apertures and shutter speeds with a swipe of a finger. The kit lens is far better quality than the one I received when I originally purchased the 400D and is in fact a very useable product. All my accessories from my old EOS camera fit and work fine with the new body (lenses, flashes etc) but the battery is different so I can't keep my old battery as a spare and the memory card system has changed from the old compact flash system to the more popular SD standard. The camera does not come with an SD card so make sure you order one otherwise you'l have a camera with no way of storing any photographs. I purchased a reasonably priced average 32gb card off amazon for about a tenner and it is fast enough and big enough for my needs.This body has an \"APS\" sized sensor as apposed to the \"Full Frame\" sensor in high priced more \"Professional\" EOS bodies like the 5D but these bodies are more than triple the price at least. The APS sized sensor actually has some benefits over the \"Full Frame\" ones if you are considering wildlife photography because all the lenses crop by a factor of x1.4 which means you get closer to the action for less money. Ideal if you are on a tight budget :).The camera has various shooting modes which range from a fully automatic \"pick up and click\" mode which requires no thought whatsoever, through a fast \"sports\" mode with focus tracking and 5 frames per second shooting bursts, \"Portrait\" mode for warm skin tones. \"Landscape\" mode for lush vistas... all the way to fully \"manual\" mode where everything from shutter speed, aperture and ISO light sensitivity are fully controllable... plus various other other modes in between.I have not really tried the movie recording side of the camera because i've always been of the opinion that if you want to film decent movies then buy a movie camera not a stills camera. I have taken a few clips and the results are crisp and sharp with fairly decent sound from the onboard stereo microphone.Overall the 700D is a very creative, versatile piece of kit at the top end of Cannon's amateur EOS DSLR range. I would highly recommend this camera to anyone wanting to take photography fairly seriously but can't warrant spending thousands on a professional body.I think it will take quite a while to outgrow the capabilities of this body and expect it will last me about 4 years before technology makes it feel a little dated.Well worth a purchase :)"},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"5.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"M***S"},"datePublished":"17 January 2016","name":"Fantastic camera","reviewBody":"This is one wonderful camera. My last SLR was a (film) Minolta from the 90s, but with the advent of digital I stopped using it and bought a digital 'point-and shoot' Olympus. After 12 years faithful service the Olympus died and, still missing the power and creativity of an SLR, I decided to look for a new one. So, whilst far from being from a pro photographer, I'm not a complete noob either. I was looking for something with full manual control combined with a fair bit of hand-holding.After reading countless reviews and watching hundreds of YT videos, I chose this...and what a good choice it is proving to be! There are really only one or two competitors in this price range and I must admit that I did a fair bit of procrastinating. But, my final decision was crystal-clear. This is perhaps no longer one of the latest and greatest 'upper-entry level' DSLRs when comparing numbers alone. However, when viewed as a complete, user-friendly package, it is, in my view, still unbeatable. A few pros and cons for you...PROS++Probably the most user-friendly albeit complex tech I've ever owned++Incredibly easy to use; switch it on, select full-auto, take a picture and a beautiful image will be displayed on the monitor++Full built-in support to help and guide you with every selection and choice (switch-off the help if you wish)++The design of the camera simply encourages you to move from full automation to full manual control in small (or large if you wish) stages++So good to use, you'll find yourself picking it up all the time and taking more and more shots of everything from cats to carnations++The screen, wow, so good, so intuitive, touch-sensitive, clever, you can focus and take shots with you finger if you like! 'Fully-articulated' ie flips-out and swivels, very, very useful, I can't now imagine being without it++High-quality, silent, fast-focusing 'kit' lens++I didn't buy this camera for its video capabilities but I can tell you that crisp 1080p video is available at the flick of a switch with decent sound from the built-in stereo microphones. You can plug an external mic in too++Great ergonomics and build++Good-quality bundled Canon software including a disc of photography lessons and a program to organise and edit your RAW files++Lenses; tons of aftermarket lenses are available at reasonable pricesCONS--I can't really think of anything at the moment. There's no wi-fi or GPS so you may want to bear that in mind. You'll need to budget for a bag, memory-card and whatever else takes your fancyI'm thrilled with this camera and I thoroughly recommend it"},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"4.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"M***Y"},"datePublished":"25 July 2013","name":"Canon 700D","reviewBody":"As you'd expect with Canon, the build quality and image quality is excellent. Near silent focusing ensures the HD video is really rather impressive - though note if you have older lens your likely to get some background noise unless you plug in an external microphone. Things I love about the camera: flip-out pivoting touch screen which is brilliant for stills and video alike / 18MP / HDR pictures / a clever night vision \"trick\" where the camera takes 4 pictures and merges them."}],"aggregateRating":{"@type":"AggregateRating","ratingValue":4.666666666666667,"bestRating":5,"ratingCount":3}}
