DSLR cameras are increasing in popularity among both amateur and professional photographers. The Canon EOS Rebel XTi is a quality piece of equipment that is. Recording Format: JPEG, RAW, and RAW+JPEG simultaneous recording provided. The RAW and JPEG images are saved as separate files in the CF card. Image Format. 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.
Canon XTi Review: Full Review. Imaging Resource rating. Canon EOS 4. 00. D Digital Rebel XTi Introductionby Dave Etchells and Shawn Barnett. Posted: 0. 8/2. 4/2. Updated: 1. 1/3. 0/2. Though it was still the hottest selling digital SLR on the market, the Canon Digital Rebel XT was due for an upgrade, and right on the expected 1. EOS Digital Rebel XTi (called the EOS 4.
EOS DIGITAL CAMERA LIMITED WARRANTY For The U.S.A. And Canada Only. The limited warranty set forth below is given by Canon U.S.A., Inc. (Canon U.S.A.) in the United. Hello I just bought a Canon Digital XTI EOS camera and it did not come with a users manual, How can I download one? Thanks Destinee. Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi offers an unbeatable combination of performance, ease-of-use and value. It has a newly designed 10.1-megapixel CMOS sensor plus a host of.
D overseas). The new Rebel XTi has a 1. LCD screen, and a new dust cleaning system; and like its EOS brothers, the Rebel XTi will work with a vast system of over 5. It borrows a lot of other recent innovations from recent EOS cameras, including Pict. Bridge printing enhancements, Picture Styles mode settings, and it and comes in at $1. More importantly, the Rebel XT maintains the high image quality we've come to expect from Canon's SLRs, from the Rebels to the 1. D- series. Improvements include: 1. EOS Integrated Cleaning System.
LCD with 1. 60 degree viewing angle. Improved interface.
Greater buffer depth of 2. Large/Fine JPEGs or 1. RAW frames. Folders that will hold up to 9,9.
![Canon Rebel Xti Users Manual Canon Rebel Xti Users Manual](http://www.kenrockwell.com/canon/film-bodies/images/eos620/D3S_7440-1200.jpg)
Picture Style settings for quick color mode changes. More precise 9- point AF system. Faster image processing. Improved Print/Share functions. Photo editing functions plus index print options. Custom auto- rotation. For a detailed report prepared on the day of the Rebel XTi's announcement, click on the Improvements tab above.
Canon Rebel XTi User Reportby Shawn Barnett. Posted: 0. 9/0. 1/2. Updated: 1. 1/3. 0/2. Similar in weight and size, much of the user experience with the Canon Rebel XTi is like the Rebel XT. They're both small digital SLRs with good heft and a solid feel. But there's more to like about the XTi, from the finish to the fit to the interface.
![Canon Rebel Xti Users Manual Pdf Canon Rebel Xti Users Manual Pdf](http://www.xjaymanx.com/toybox/wp-content/uploads/2007/01/xjaymanx_canon_350d_01sm.jpg)
We were fortunate to see both the black and silver models this time around. I'm not fond of the silver on either the Rebel XT or XTi, though I didn't much mind the silver on the original Digital Rebel. Both black and silver finishes have been changed from the XT. The black finish is smoother and more of a satin black. It gives an impression of painted metal rather than bare plastic, as the Rebel XT's finish did. The XT tended to collect what looked like scratches on its surface, but they were very often fingernail dust, abraded from my nails when they rubbed against the paint.
![Canon Rebel Xti Users Manual Canon Rebel Xti Users Manual](http://botosaneni.ro/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/gabi-erdinci.bmp)
A review of the Canon Rebel XTi, explaining the merits of this camera relative to the 30D and 5D and the Nikon D80. The article covers physical design, ergonomics.
Most conspicuous were the marks between the grip and lens, where my fingers are still too often pinched as I wrap my hand around the grip. It was just rough, tough paint they used on the XT's body. The paint on the Rebel XTi is smoother and makes the camera look metal rather than plastic. The silver paint, which I think they call "chrome" is a brighter silver, also more metallic looking. It looks garish to my eye, but I'm sure many will like it. Like Canon's legendary white lenses, the silver body should tend to get a little less hot in direct sunlight.
![Canon Rebel Xti Users Manual Canon Rebel Xti Users Manual](http://cnet3.cbsistatic.com/hub/i/r/2005/04/19/7e7bded7-9509-467f-a3df-c52a33ad6b79/thumbnail/770x433/cc0593c4eeae01d08a50636ad957ac1c/canon-eos-digital-rebel-xt-digital-camera-slr-8-0-mpix-body-only-silver-refurbished.jpg)
I bought the EOS Rebel Xti a while back now have some holiday time on my hands over the xmas period and would like to learn more about the camera.
Improved grip. While I like the slight size increase in the grip, it's still not enough. The top deck is nearly the same, except for the addition of the green LED to indicate power status. Grip. I'd have preferred a more dramatic increase in grip size, but I'm glad for the improvements that were made. For his part, Dave expressed vehement hatred of the Rebel XT's grip, but he was more pleased than I was with the subtle changes we both perceived in the XTi's grip. The changes aren't easily seen; it's more the hand that notices a change.
First, there's more of a coarse texture to the grip surface. It also appears that they rounded the front slightly, where your two middle fingers rest, giving perhaps a millimeter or two of rise; then they re- tapered the grip's shape to have slightly more fullness left to right, with just a little more material rounding out toward the right. What I don't like is that where the Rebel XT's grip met the camera body (the side toward the lens) at a stronger right angle, the Rebel XTi's grip is more rounded, preventing me from wedging my fingertips into the corner. Pentax recently made the opposite change in their redesign of the *ist. DL to the K1. 00. D, and I prefer it. My standard form of carry is either up by the chest holding the lens in my right or left hand, or down to the side with my hand around the grip.
I use straps only very occasionally, and I hate them the whole time, so a camera's grip is very important to me. The thumb grip is better. Rather than a single bulge in the upper right corner, there's a nice tapering curve that supports the heel of your thumb as well as a rubber pad for your thumb to grip. Note also the black navigation buttons and more practical knurl on the mode dial. Overall, I'd say the Rebel XTi's grip is improved. I still have to curl my pinky finger under the battery compartment, because the grip isn't tall enough.
Even my wife, who liked the XT's grip, wasn't as enthusiastic this time. She liked how light the camera was, but not the inside of the grip, nor that her pinkie finger had to curl around the bottom to allow her index finger enough room to rest on the shutter. The 3. 0D grip felt more sturdy to her.
I think I'd get tired holding the XTi all day," she said. It's probably a non- issue if you use a camera strap, though, as most do. Attaching the BG- E3 battery grip extends the length of the gripping surface, making a world of difference. Even without the BG- E3, the front grip is enhanced by an improvement in the thumb grip on the back. Both the Rebel XT and the 3. D have a single large bulge in the top right corner that gives a decent counter to the front grip. The Rebel XTi adds a smooth curving ridge that runs down from this bulge, adding extra support and some sense of comfort.
There's also a soft rubber pad right where the thumb needs it most, making for extra traction. Despite my quibbles, the combination of minor enhancements does make for a more secure and comfortable hold so you can focus on getting a great shot. Smaller buttons. They're smaller, round again, and the Print/Share button has been added. Menu and INFO buttons have been swapped too, and INFO is now called DISP, because it also turns off the Status Display. As one used to shooting with a 2. D and 3. 0D, this move is a bit distracting.
The Rebel XTi's larger screen has dictated a few changes to buttons, with the five left buttons shrinking again to small round buttons instead of the larger reverse- D shaped buttons of the Rebel XT. These new buttons have a soft, but detectable click.
Since there's no longer a monochrome status display, the LCD illumination button is gone. Upper left of the Rebel XTi's 2. LCD is something that surprisingly wasn't included on the Rebel XT: the now almost ubiquitous Print/Share button. First introduced on Canon's digicams, the first SLR to receive this feature was the over- $3,0. Canon EOS 5. D. The button glows blue when connected to a compatible printer or computer via a USB connection, meaning you can begin printing or transferring images right away.
It took a little time for my computer (an i. Mac G5) to wake up and get all the pieces in place for the first time, but after that it worked just fine, and transferred images very quickly via the USB 2. Screen dimmer. An IR emitter and sensor shuts the Status display off. Just above the LCD and below the optical viewfinder are the IR emitter and sensor that detect the presence of your eye or other object (such as your stomach if you have the camera on a strap). This tells the camera that the monitor no longer needs to be on, and prevents glare from interfering with the light coming through the viewfinder.
It does not start up the autofocus system as we've seen on the Sony A1. Canon has opted to leave that job to the shutter button. The advantage to that decision is that while you move the camera around, you won't be turning the AF system off and on repeatedly, which can wear on the battery. External tweaks. There are other changes that are mostly cosmetic, like the larger Canon logo on the front of the camera, and a slightly redesigned mode dial on top. The latter looks more machined on top and has a slightly more useful knurl around the outside. The shutter button is also black instead of silver on the black model, to more closely resemble the rest of the black body EOS models.
The five- way navigator buttons on the back are also black on the black body. The corresponding items on the silver body are now silver, and many of the accents (the mode dial and power switch, the rubber thumb rest, the left side panel and its rubber door, and the lens release button) are dark gray. The design of the Rebel XTi is very similar to the XT, but its lines are slightly more organic, looking more mature and sturdy. Those few enhancements noted above, along with the better paint make the Rebel XTi look more professional. Still CF. Existing Canon EOS owners can sigh with relief that their existing collection of cards will still work in the Rebel XTi.
Staying standard. With most other recent consumer SLRs switching to SD cards, I fully expected Canon to follow suit by switching to SD in the Rebel XTi, but I was pleased to see a nice big CF door in place. It appears nearly identical to the Rebel XT; perhaps a little longer due to the new rear grip addition, but functionally the same. In general, you're still able to buy larger cards for Compact. Flash because the card format is larger and can fit more chips for less money.
I'd prefer the choice of both, for users with different needs, but that adds money to the bottom line; and remains a feature of the far more expensive Canon 1. D- series. Firing it up. Wrapping my hand around the improved grip, the hold is sturdier. I can use my index finger to reach back across the top deck and flip the camera on. It's a little less comfortable than on the Olympus E- 5. The green lamp on top flashes to life, as does the LCD on the back. The gray status display comes on, showing the current settings.