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Canon Digital SLR Camera Body [EOS 80D] with 24.2 Megapixel (APS-C) CMOS Sensor and Dual Pixel CMOS AF - Black

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Availability: 18 left in stock
Fulfilled by iPro Photo
Arrives Tuesday, Oct 20
Order within 19 hours and 28 minutes
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Style: Body Only


Features

  • The EOS 80D cameras Intelligent Viewfinder helps bring the thrill of SLR photography with each use
  • The Intelligent Viewfinder displays AF points and AF mode, has a grid display, a horizontal electronic level, plus numerous other points of information
  • For next level AF operation, the EOS 80D camera has a wide area, 45 point, all cross type AF system with low luminance performance to EV 3 and 4 types of AF area selection modes
  • The 242 Megapixel (APS C) CMOS sensor captures high resolution images and has refined individual pixels that enable high ISO speeds (16000 for still photographs, 12800 for movies)
  • Use the EOS Utility Webcam Beta Software (Mac and Windows) to turn your compatible Canon camera into a high-quality webcam

Description

Whether raising your game to SLR level photography or having fun with a feature-rich, versatile SLR you can use pretty much anywhere, the EOS 80D camera is your answer. It features an impressive 45-point all cross-type AF system that provides high-speed, highly precise AF in virtually any kind of light. In dim lighting, it has improved low luminance performance to EV -3 and is compatible with most EF lenses (lenses with maximum apertures of f/8 or higher, and some lenses with extenders attached may operate at a maximum of 27 points). It also features 4 types of AF area selection modes useful for a number of different AF situations. To help ensure photographers don't miss their shot, an Intelligent Viewfinder with approximately 100% coverage provides a clear view and comprehensive image data. Approximately 100% coverage means there’s virtually no guesswork when it comes to composition, and with all settings available at a glance, the Intelligent Viewfinder helps photographers keep their eye on their subject, so the image can be captured at the right instant. The powerful 24.2 Megapixel (APS-C) CMOS sensor and Dual Pixel CMOS AF for Live View shooting enhance the EOS 80D's performance across the board. Complementing the EOS 80D's advanced operation are built-in wireless connectivity and Full HD 60p movies that can be saved as MP4s for easy sharing. Merging power, precision and operability, the EOS 80D is a dynamic SLR camera for anyone ready to realize their creative vision.

Compatible Mountings: Canon EF, Canon EF-S


Aspect Ratio: Unknown


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: MP4


Image Stabilization: Image Stabilization


Maximum Focal Length: 0.01 millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Metering Description: Spot


Brand: Canon


Compatible Mountings: Canon EF, Canon EF-S


Aspect Ratio: Unknown


Sensor Type: CMOS


File Format: MP4


Image stabilization: Image Stabilization


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Photo Sensor Resolution: 24.2 mp


Photo Sensor Size: APS-C


Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/8000 seconds


Minimum Shutter Speed: 30 Seconds


Exposure Control: Automatic, Manual, manual-and-automatic


Form Factor: DSLR


Effective Still Resolution: 24.2 mp


Special Feature: Alcohol-Free


Color: Black


Screen Size: 3 inches


Shooting Modes: Still photo and video recording


Item Weight: 3.3 pounds


Video Resolution: FHD 1080p


Viewfinder: Eye-level SLR (with fixed pentaprism)


Flash Modes: Automatic


Camera Flash: Hotshoe


Skill Level: Professional


Compatible Devices: Smartphones, Tablets, Computers


Continuous Shooting: 7


Aperture modes: Aperture Priority, Manual


Viewfinder Magnification: 1.0x


Flash Sync Speed: 1/250 Second


Video Capture Format: MP4


Expanded ISO Maximum: 16000


Connectivity Technology: HDMI, USB 2.0


Wireless Technology: BuiltIn; 802.11/b/g/n with NFC


Video Output: Mini-HDMI


Total USB 3.0 Ports: 2


Total USB Ports: 1


Total Video Out Ports: 1


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Hardware Interface: AV Port


HDMI Type: Type C Mini HDMI


Display Type: LCD


Dots Per Screen: high


Display Fixture Type: Articulating


Display Maximum Resolution: 6000x4000


Display Resolution Maximum: 6000x4000


Touch Screen Type: Capacitive


Auto Focus Technology: Automatic, Manual


Focus Features: phase detection autofocus


Autofocus Points: 45


Focus Type: manual-and-auto


Focus Mode: Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C), Manual Focus (MF), Single-Servo AF (AF-S)


Phase Detection Sensor Points: 45


JPEG Quality Level: Normal


Supported Image Format: JPEG, MP4, RAW


Bit Depth: 14 Bit


Total Still Resolution: 24.2 mp


Maximum Image Size: 6000 pixels


Maximum Focal Length: 0.01 millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Lens Type: Telephoto


Zoom: Digital Zoom


Camera Lens: Canon EF and EF-S mount lenses


Focal Length Description: 55 millimeters


Digital Zoom: 10


Metering Methods: Spot


White Balance Settings: Auto


Self Timer: 10 seconds


Crop Mode: 1.6x


Brand: Canon


Model Name: Canon EOS 80D


Built-In Media: EOS 80D Body^Eyecup Eb^Camera Cover R-F-3^Wide Strap EW-EOS80D^Battery Pack LP-E6N^Battery Charger LC-E6^Instruction Book^Warranty Card


External-Memory Size: 16 GB


Model Number: 1263C004


Model Series: EOS


Series Number: 80


Global Trade Identification Number: 29, 43


Generation: 80


Number of Items: 1


Unit Count: 16 Ounce


Age Range Description: Adult


Item Type Name: Canon eos 80d digital slr camera body.


Manufacturer: Canon Cameras US


Manufacturer Part Number: 1263C004


Warranty Description: 1 year coverage for labor, 1 year coverage for parts


Digital Scene Transition: True


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Flash Memory Type: SDXC


Recording Capacity: 30 minutes


Write Speed: 7 fps


Flash Memory Speed Class: UHS Speed Class 3 (U3)


Flash Memory UHS Speed Class: UHS Speed Class 3 (U3)


Flash Memory Video Speed Class: U1


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: SD bus interface


Flash Memory Supported Size Maximum: 32 GB


Flash Memory Installed Size: 16 GB


Compatible Flash Memory Type: SD


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Oct 20

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great jack of all trades dslr
Style: Body Only
There isn't much to say about this camera that hasn't already been said. This is a great camera. I have a friend who is a professional photographer and uses a Nikon full-frame. He came over to help me with the camera and get me started, and he was really impressed with it. However, if you're expecting it to be as good in terms of image quality, compared to much more expensive full frame cameras, I won't say that. For him, he prefers a certain Nikon model which is a little older, which is why he was really impressed with all of the new, modern features like touch menus and everything else. If you are looking to start out into the black hole that is DSLR photography, this is a great launchpad. Update: After using this more and getting more into photography, I was able to try other cameras and shop around. Which lead me back to understanding that this is probably the second or third best camera for me, and that any options above would cost 3 times more. Pros: - While this camera isn't the best for photos (beat by other dslrs and even some mirrorless cameras), nor is it the best for video (other cameras offer 4k), it is maybe the best combination of the two (aside from a couple sony mirrorless cameras which cost 3 times as much) - The fully articulating screen is actually not that common among even the best cameras (which is great for video) - There are a ton of lenses for this camera which gives you options, including a great selection of image-stabilized lenses (again essential for video) - Great value, again the combination of features for video (wide range of resolutions and frame rates, fully-articulating-touch screen, lots of image stabilized lenses) and photos (pretty fast at 7fps, fairly good low-light performance around 1100 ISO) make this a jack of all trades. It does nothing really well, but it's good at just about everything. Cons: - Not the best in low light (will be easily beat by most full-frame cameras) - Considering the cropped sensor, the body is actually quite big even compared to full-frame dslrs - The cropped sensor makes finding the perfect lens a bit difficult since they are made with full-frame cameras in mind (i.e. if you want a nice 35mm lens, you actually are shopping in the less popular 24mm lens range) Conclusion: If you are only taking pictures, you could find something better for just a little more money (full frame Canon), so I wouldn't recommend this if this is you. If you are planning on only taking videos, you could also find something better; but not in this price range. The sony mirrorless cameras are great for video, and beat this at taking pictures; but that costs 3 times as much and the lenses also tend to be more expensive, and your selection of Sony lenses is much smaller. If you're like me and you want a good balance of photo and video quality, without spending $5,000+; then this really is your best bet. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2017 by Drew
    • A valuable upgrade--for certain uses
Style: Body Only
A solid upgrade. Although my 70D has served well both for bird and macro photography, especially of wildlife on night-time desert roads (I have Sony and Canon full-frame cameras for portraits, landscapes and other uses), this upgrade offers some valuable features for my particular needs, these in particular: 1) 24mp allows me to crop a little tighter, which is sometimes important when I've photographed a rattlesnake's head from a safe distance and want to tighten the frame without losing appreciable sharpness; 2) focusing in dim light is quicker than with the 70D--I often use a headlamp to focus on macro subjects on moonless roads, and that has sometimes been a problem with the 70D, especially with critters that are moving--the 80D does a noticeably better job; 3) an often unsung advantage that I consider major is the 80D's ability to let you use a 1.4 teleconverter with a 100-400 f5.6 lens--just by upgrading I now have a 600/5.6 birding lens, with solid focusing capacity. That might be the biggest advantage given my uses. Other pluses: a cleaner menu, more focus points, and somewhat better video (with better tracking focus). Both cameras include a fully adjustable articulating viewing screen, which I find indispensable for shooting critters at eye level on the road at night, especially rattlers and coral snakes, because I can both frame and keep an eye on the actual animal. That's the main reason I use this line of cameras rather than the 7D or 7D II, which are supposed to focus a bit faster but lack the articulating viewing screen. If you're mostly using your 70D or similar for general photography, spending a grand on this upgrade might not be worth it. Consider waiting for the 90D or equivalent, which I assume will be a bigger leap forward, with 4K video and more focus points, for example. Unless you're doing my kind of specialty photography, I doubt you'll see much difference in image quality or ease of shooting (the 70D is a really good "prosumer" camera). But I'm very happy with the 80D's improvements. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2016 by aztecthrush
    • Awesome Camera for Shooting "Filmic" Video
Style: Body Only
This camera has come under a lot of criticism for its lack of 4K, and I think that resentment trickled over into a lot of the venom being thrown at it in some online reviews. I know it deterred me from purchasing it right away. But then I saw a glowing review on Chris and Jordan’s YouTube channel (TheCameraStoreTV), so I decided to take the plunge. And I’m so glad I did. This is a seriously amazing camera, and a considerable improvement over its predecessor, the 70D (which I owned). First, the 4K issue. I also own a Samsung NX1, which is more or less the gold standard in hyper-detailed 4K realism. It’s a visually stunning image, and it’s no exaggeration that you can see every single blade of grass in a lawn. But while stunning, it’s not “filmic.” By that, I mean we’re accustomed to a certain “look” and “feel” in movies. Film flickers past at 24 frames per second; and if it’s shot at 30 frames per second (NTSC video rate), it feels “off” – the so-called “video” look. The same goes for detail. The hyper-detail in 4K cameras feels off cinematically. A cinematic image needs to be focused; but if you’re seeing pores on a face (which 4K is more than capable of rendering), then the image is no longer pleasant. The footage from the 80D is pleasant, focused, and cinematic. I also wanted to touch on the ALL-I codec. The immediate default for filmmakers is to shoot “flat,” and turn sharpness completely off. The reasons for this are twofold – to reduce aliasing and moire artifacts; and historically, in-camera sharpness was just ugly. That’s not the case with the 80D’s ALL-I recording codec, which produces an impressive high-bitrate recording (I’ve heard it’s around 100 mbs). Using ALL-I, and with in-camera sharpness at 2, I put the camera through the ringer on everything I could find that produced aliasing and moire in every other camera I’ve owned (a bookshelf of DVD’s, telephone wires, brick walls, etc.), and none of it resulted in aliasing or moire. And the in-camera sharpness looks great! It no longer has the harsh, scrunched up contrast lines; the 80D’s sharpness looks better than anything you could do in post, and still allows for a gentle falloff on highlights and shadows. As for the camera's dual-pixel auto focus, it's everything you've read about it and more. It really sets the gold standard for video auto focus. It locks in smoothly, and accurately, without any back-and-forth "hunting." Anyway, that’s my two cents. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2016 by Tom
    • Awesome camera
Style: Body Only
So far this camera is just what I was looking for. I'm just an amateur photographer, and have been missing my old SLR since it got so rudely obsoleted when film went the way of the dinosaurs. I got the Tamron 70-200 image stabilization lens for it, and it's working great, taking great pictures. The focus always seems spot on, and is very fast. It'll take me a while to learn all the features, but the YouTube videos are great for helping to learn the features of the camera. There's a lot of options! But there's some settings that allow taking great photos with little thought put into the settings, so you can do as much or as little fiddling with the settings as you wish. It is a large camera compared to the point and shoot ones I'd been getting, but the images are so much nicer, and the focus is really great. The zoom lens makes it an even bigger camera, but Canon also sells a fixed lens for this camera that is quite small, and would make it easier to carry around. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2016 by Steve R.
    • Condition of the camera was PERFECT!
Style: Body Only
Amazing camera. I upgraded from a 40D and t5i. I originally was going to get a 5Dii or 5Diii second hand, but I have almost exclusively APS-C (EF-S) lenses and have gotten used to the Crop Sensor ecosystem. I have thoroughly enjoyed getting into this camera. It reminds me of a 7D Mki in how it shoots and. Low light performance is close to a 5Dii and both photo and video in low light can run a VERY HIGH ISO, and there is little color noise, and the noise looks more "film like" in character. I should also mention the COLORS. Something that I always liked about my 40D vs my t5i was the t5i always seemed a little flat color pallet wise, dont get me wrong, I still love and use my t5i, but I used to use my 40D (10MP vs the t5i@18MP) for artistic shots, landscapes with color, etc. Now the 80D takes it. The auto focus is a bit daunting at 45 points, but using AIServo and rear button focus has been awesome. I use my t5i in a bar for filming live performances, and it is a DARK room lit by a few LED Pars and 2 colored Chauvet LED bars, the t5i needs 6400ISO and an f1.8 lens to get anything useable, and fairly noise at that. I was able to get much better results with the 80D at 1600ISO and actually found a really happy medium of noise to brightness running 5000ISO on the 80D. It's a great camera and it is not only versatile, but it can hang with the higher end crops. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2019 by Amazon Customer
    • Starting to show it's age, but handles like a dream!
Style: Body Only
I've been using Canon DSLR's since 2008, starting with the XSi and progressing to the T3i, 60D, 70D and now the 80D.... I've also used the 6D MKII and the Sony A7III... For pure image quality, both of those full framers blow this away... BUT: The autofocus on the 80D is more usable than on the 6D MKII as there are 45 points that are more spread out.. The focus on the A7III is even quicker, despite the fact that the AF on this camera (with the right lenses-See the new USM lenses!) is super fast... Reasons I chose THIS over the A7III: Fully-Articulated and FULLY TOUCHABLE SCREEN!! Dual Pixel AF in Live View THAT GRIP! The fact that it takes the same battery as my 70D and the 60D and the 5D series as well... The fact that it comes with an actual CHARGER! The fact that my 70D battery grip fits this camera with no problem.. The fact that my Yongnuo flashes work as well as they did with the 70D (which is to say not perfectly, but well enough) The fact that my strobes/trigger work as expected with this camera and NOT with the A7III The fact that I can drop this camera and not think twice about it..Not that I would... The fact that I can flip the screen around to face inwards, when transporting the camera/not using live view and KNOW that the screen is protected.. The fact that this camera will NEVER overheat.. The optical viewfinder is superior to the EVF on the Sony except for the fact that you can preview your exposure, although you can do that on this camera in live view if you wish...I much prefer optical...It's true that you can see in lower light through the EVF on the sony, when you'd see inky blackness on the OVF, BUT, the evf image is noisy and if it's that dark, you should be using flash/strobes or just not shoot... The built in flash-It works much better than they used to.. CANON's LENS ECOSYSTEM: Many many options out there (WAY more than Sony) and there are far less expensive options for Canon than for Sony, although Sony's lenses are mirrorless system specific and much sharper... A great used/aftermarket for lenses....And other accessories A TON of useful accessories/3rd party and OEM for Canon... I can carry the 80D around all day with a long lens on it, holding it just by the grip and my hand doesn't get tired, whereas with the Sony I want to put it down after like 5 minutes... ONE CARD SLOT! It's SO MUCH SIMPLER...I THOUGHT 2 card slots was a MUST because the "pros" on YT told me so, but in reality, for an amateur, it's just a PITA...I MUCH prefer the super quick way I can change memory cards and batteries on the 80D vs the Sony and others.... LENS RELEASE BUTTON; It's between the lens and the grip on the A7III and on the opposite side (where it belongs!) on the 80D... Much quicker to change lenses... Sensor Protection-The 80D has a mirror that stays in place when you change lenses....The Sony and other mirrorless cameras have a naked sensor exposed to the world when you remove the lens, except the EOS R and I think the Nikon twins-Z7 and Z6, which drop a shutter down when the lens is removed.. Battery Door-On the 80D, you flick it open, pop out the battery, slot in a new one-sticking it in the natural way you'd think it would go btw) and slam the door shut, job done....On the Sony, you have to hold the tiny latch as you close the door...But the memory card door works like the Canon, so why the inconsistency? REACH-So on this Crop Sensor/APS-C camera, a 70-200 lens becomes/looks like/behaves like, etc etc...A 112-320! lens...So you basically get 60% more reach..Of course, you get short-changed on the wide end, but length is better than width anyway... AND THE BIG REASON: PRICE! The 6D MKII is now $1299 with a free (and actual Canon) battery grip...an amazing deal! BUT, it was originally $2000!!!!!! The A7III IS $2000 BODY ONLY! Yes, I know it's $1998, but by the time you add tax, it's over $2K! AND, by the time you add two decent lenses, you're talking $4K... I was able to buy a refurbished 80D and two lenses for $1450...With a battery charger! So I saved roughly $2550, which is enough to pay for a nice vacation, on which I can use my new camera! Or I can buy the Sony and just stay home and take pics of my walls... For me, with my long history of Canon DSLR ownership and my needs, the 80D just made/makes sense... Highly Recommended! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2019 by MLL
    • It is worth it!!!!
Style: Body Only
A very happy camper I am! I upgraded to the 80d from a 60d and am very satisfied with the new 80d. The additional functionality the 80 brings is amazing compared to the 60, and by the way I was very satisfied with the 60. The 45 focus points and the 7fps is what made the decision easy. I have been using the camera for about 3 weeks and am loving it, the fast focus, the tack sharp shots, and the additional focus points are awesome. The internal wifi is great as well with the addition of the android app for viewing and use as a remote are great new features from the 60. I would highly recommend this upgrade if you are using a 60d or earlier canon! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2016 by ChicagoRunner
    • Excellent All Rounder
Style: Body Only
Review Image by Geoff
Review Image by Geoff
Review Image by Geoff
Review Image by Geoff
Review Image by Geoff
This camera is a well rounded performer with excellent image quality and great dynamic range that provides pleasing results. But it's lots of little things make this camera great. The articulating touch screen makes vblogging a breeze. The touch screen itself makes navigation of menus and camera set up so easy and the updated 45 point autofocus is a delight to use. Liveview operation is fantastic, not only for video but for macro or studio work. The 7 frames per second provides for entry-level sports and wildlife operation as does the wider ISO range (up to 25,600). While lacking 4K video, its 1080/60 FPS video is none to shabby and has the next generation of dual pixel technology which results in stunning focus pulls, all controlled from the touch screen. I've added a few photos to give people a sense of the image quality. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2016 by Geoff

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