Testseek.co.uk have collected 136 expert reviews of the Canon EOS 650D Rebel T4i and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon EOS 650D Rebel T4i.
July 2012
(83%)
136 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(100%)
12 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
830100136
The editors liked
Responsive touchscreen
Impressive video performance
Punchy
Accurate colours
Responsive autofocus
Touchscreen can be useful
JPEG burst mode can be sustained (picture dependent)
LCD screen is detailed and vari-angle useful for framing
Live view autofocus improvements benefit movie mode
High quality rugged feel
Tilting touch screen LCD
High stills and video resolution
Razor sharp images with image stabilised 18-135mm lens
Good jack of all trades DSLR
Touchscreen
Vari
Angle screen
Image quality and high ISO performance
5fps continuous shooting
Easy interface
Touch-screen LCD
5fps
Image quality and high ISO
Excellent picture quality up to 3200 ISO
5 fps burst mode
Highquality swivel LCD
Comprehensive video mode with stereo sound and continuous autofocus
Welldesigned touchscreen interface
Can pilot remote wireless flashes
18MP hybrid CMOS sensor
Continuous auto-focus in video mode
Beautifully crisp video footage
Controls to suit all
Touch-screen adds to user experience
Improved autofocus performance
Good image quality
Fast performance
Good usability
Accurate focusin
Touch
Screen controls
Performance
Handling
Image quality
The editors didn't like
Some colour fringing with 18-55m kit lens
Price undercut by rivals
No resolution enhancement over predecessor
Plasticky build quality
Raw & JPEG continuous shooting is still poor (limited buffer)
Live view autofocus still lags behind SLT and compact system cameras
Pre-flash in low light just isn't subtle
Higher ISO images have more noise than the previous gen
Pricey for the beginners this is aimed at if going for the body and lens combo we had on test
At launch the Canon was an excellent choice for people who want to get creative with both still and moving images. It's looking a little old in the tooth now and sensor technology has certainly improved but with secondhand models selling for around £250 i...
Abstract: Although continuous autofocus during video capture has already been seen on the likes of the Nikon D3100 and D3200, for Canon users, this is a significant development. The 650D isn't a direct replacement for the 600D, which Canon intends to continue produ...
Abstract: Bypassing the idea of producing a highly portable mirrorless camera that can generate DSLR-quality photographs, Canon has decided to shrink down its entry-level DSLR instead, resulting in the EOS Rebel SL1 for the US market and the EOS 100D for the Europe...
High quality rugged feel, tilting touch screen LCD, high stills and video resolution, razor sharp images with image stabilised 18-135mm lens, good jack of all trades DSLR
Pricey for the beginners this is aimed at if going for the body and lens combo we had on test, no anti shake built into the camera body itself
If you're a keen amateur looking for a jack of all trades digital SLR that will last you years of service this Canon should shoot to the top of your list
While the EOS 650D offers little significant advantage in image quality over the 600D, the viewfinder AF and overall performance are better, and the clever touch-screen control system works extremely well, allowing you to really make the most of an excel...
Published: 2012-10-11, Author: Barry , review by: alphr.com
Clever use of a touchscreen display and a vast improvement to autofocus performance on video and stills makes the 650D the best all-rounder for amateurs...
Published: 2012-10-04, Author: Jeremy , review by: reviewed.com
As far as video performance is concerned, the Canon T4i isn't a 5D Mark III, but the camera put up some strong numbers in our video tests. Not to mention the camera also has a brand new continuous autofocus mode and a touchscreen LCD—two features you won'...
Published: 2012-09-30, Author: Ben , review by: reviewed.com
This is not a camera that inspires strong feelings, yet it's mostly very reliable (sometimes, vanilla is the flavor you want). On the handling front, Canon's Rebel-series cameras have always been notoriously easy for beginners to pick up and use, and the ...
