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Canon EOS Rebel SL2 Digital SLR Camera Body - WiFi Enabled

Based on 119 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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$499.00
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Arrives Nov 21 – Nov 27
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At a glance

Condition
Used - Very Good
Color
Black
Style
Body Only
Set
Base
Model
2249C001
Screen size
3 in
Weight
16 oz
Works with
Smartphones, tablets, computers, and other devices with Wi-Fi, NFC, or Bluetooth

Features 5

  • 242 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) Sensor
  • Fast & Accurate Dual Pixel CMOS AF with Phase-detection
  • Vary-angle Touch Screen, 30-inch LCD
  • Built-in Wi-Fi, NFC and Bluetooth Technology

Description

Canon's compact EOS Rebel SL2 provides versatile built-in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity plus key camera features like a newly-developed 24.2 megapixel APS-C Canon CMOS image sensor paired with Canon's DIGIC 7 image processor, resulting in Rebel-series firsts such as Dual Pixel CMOS AF for smooth and accurate autofocus and a high-resolution Touch Screen monitor that supports both Touch AF and Touch Shutter release functionality.

Specs 83

Compatible Mountings Canon EF, Canon EF-S
Aspect Ratio 169
Photo Sensor Technology CMOS
Supported File Format JPEG, RAW
Image Stabilization Optical
Optical Zoom 200 x
Maximum Aperture 3.5 millimeters
Expanded ISO Minimum 100

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 21 – Nov 27

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

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Top Amazon Reviews


This is a great camera to learn
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
4 Month Review recap: I would buy this again. This is a great camera to learn, grow, create, and even make a few bucks. Out of the box auto setting are great, learn to use the manual settings to get the most out of photos and video. The camera comes equipped with easy to follow guide but honestly learning the camera setting makes all the difference. Audio suck, if you plan to do video buy a shotgun mic. Light and versatile. Additional equipment in order recommended: Canon EF-S 24mm f/2.8 STM Lens ( great lens overall specially for tight conditions, equal to 35mm on a full frame sensor), SanDisk Extreme Pro (Also have an Extreme as a back up), RODE VideoMicro (Recommend), OAproda batteries (recommend), Adobe suite (save yourself the time and hassle of the free apps, this was an unexpected but necessary and now welcome expense, lightroom classic and Premier just make life easy), K&F ND filter( helps with managing over exposure), Amazon Basics UV lens (swap when ND not in use), basic tripod, GorillaPod 3k kit (the legs are prone to pressure cracks), Wish List: 323 quick release system ( swapping between GorillaPod and tripod is not fun), Portable Light Panel (Night time video and Photo telephoto Lens with image stabilization likely 70-200mm My experience: beginner I chose to write this to help people make an educated decision. Reasons why i would want to upgrade: Not water resistant ( makes sense that it is missing at this price point) C-log ( expansive dynamic range and wide exposure latitude- provides more data to work with in post production, only high end DSLR's currently have this option) Reasons why not to upgrade: The additional bells and whistles come at a big cost and increase in weight. The weight would reduce my ability to shoot for an extended period of time. Additionally, If the camera was worth significantly more, It would deter me from taking the camera with me on everyday adventures. Need: I wanted to learn to vlog and photograph. I would primarily be capturing footage in cramped area (soccer stadium), with a lot of chaos( drunk soccer fans), in events that would last the majority of the day (tailgate before and after match). I needed something light, versatile, with decent battery life.That could capture video and photo in a range of lighting conditions. Photo: Great quality. The tripod combined with the eos app is godly, allows you to take the photo with out causing movement. Long exposure shots is where it is at. Video: The quality is good but the missing image stabilization is noticeable. Make sure to pair this with a lens with image stabilization and quiet focus.Small and light weight, I can film most of the day without any real strain. The additional batteries were a steal and enhanced my experience exponentially. The gorilla pod helps me keep a grip on the camera and get video i would otherwise not be able to get but the plastic used is prone to cracks and so I don't trust my equipment on it anymore. Audio: Just buy a Rode mic, no need for the pro versions the quality is fine with videomicro. My audio sounded fine until it was rendered and uploaded to youtube. I experienced low audio and had to crank it up in the SL2 audio settings. Learning Curve: Point and shoot in auto everything is cake. Manual requires a little more effort but makes your photos and video much better. I suggest learning about white balance, shutter speed, aperture, iso, Raw files and post production (loaded subject). Learn, apply and repeat. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2018 by Raul Rojero

Great "Next Level" camera
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
Great "Next Level" camera. This is a really great way to move up past point and shoot. One reason is ease of operation. It features a nice touch screen that tells you how to do many of the complicated things you need to know if you want a more advanced camera. The same screen doubles as a way to use touch screen photography. I had the SL 1 and it had one of the earliest best touch screens Canon had..You can flip through your pictures and enlarge the images ,just like a cell phone. Now the screen flips out, a nice improvement. The image processor is way more powerful,the Digic 7. Don't use auto ISO ,because it wants to use ISO 100. The sensor can give great pictures at hi ISO. Then you can use faster shutter speed. This means much sharper pictures ,since the faster the shutter speed,the sharper the picture . Canon cameras with the big sensors,like this and the Digic 7 processors,are the way to go for low light photography.. If you just use the automatic settings you may as well use a point and shoot camera. Some criticize the autofocus because it only has 9 points. I set it in center focus. You see a red dot when you are in focus. You don't need 71 autofocus points. You just need this one red dot in focus. Very powerful and accurate. So,I could go on and on ,but just remember. Push the ISO and use center focus. Have fun. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2017 by Nicholson

This is an awesome camera! Love it!
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
This is my 1st DSLR. I had my eye on Sony A6000 for 2 straight months and until i found out that Sl2 is out. Began comparing and found that the video and image quality are totally the same on both. But below are the reasons why i pulled the trigger on Sl2. - Fully articulating and touch screen! WoW! Not so on the A6000. - Most Canon lenses are way cheaper than the Sony Lenses. (Seriously, the 50mm 1.8 Sony lens is almost double the price of a Canon 50mm 1.8) - Even when the buffer is full you can still use the camera while the A6000 completely locks down until the buffer clears. - Dual Pixel auto focus. - And finally, no sensor overheating. Sony A6, A7 series still has sensor overheating issue after a certain period of video recording. I bought the 50mm f1.8 prime instead of the kit lenses. The body of Sl2 is NOT metal. It's very light and almost as compact as a mirrorless camera. Really happy with the Camera! Here are some Amature pics with normal room lighting. UPDATE 15-Jan-2018 I just purchased a 3rd party battery for this camera and guess what? They work just as normal as the original battery. I didn't get any warning sign pop up message. Fantastic!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2017 by Fadaboey

good camera, horrible app.
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
I'm a photonoob and had ascended from a Canon S95 (point and shoot) to this one. I like the touchscreen a lot. Camera's nice and small for a DSLR. But this review is mainly about how bad the Canon Camera Connect app is. (i.e. the wifi/bluetooth connectivity to your phone) First off, I have a Galaxy S7 Edge from T-mobile - and the Google Play store said that the app was not compatible with my device. So I had to sideload the apk that I've extracted from a $60 Android BLU phone. But this is probably an isolated situation since no one else online seemed to have the same issue. Anyhow, now that I got that working on my phone, every time I want to transfer a photo, I have to connect to the camera's wifi. I've paired my camera and phone via bluetooth, but it just uses the camera's wifi for transferring the pictures anyway.. I'll just stick with plugging in my SD card into my computer unless I really want to send a photo out immediately. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2017 by Ambrose

Don't buy a mirrorless - BUY THIS CAMERA
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
Do you want a smaller camera - DON'T buy a mirrorless -> buy this SL2 !!! Several months ago I injured my back and arm, and could not carry my 7Dmii, so I bought a mirrorless camera - ugh, what an expensive let down. So I decided to try this guy - WOW, all the perks of the DSLR in a tiny package, and great tiny price. This camera is super easy and fun to use, my picture quality has been fantastic. Great for running kids and dogs, lots of fun scene modes to play with - and it fits in my purse. I have paired my SL2 with a Tamron 18-270 and it is still smaller than my mirrorless. This is a great extra camera for advanced camera people, and a great first DSLR for beginners. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2017 by T. Jackson

Easy to use, lightweight, Packed with features.
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
There is very little to dislike about this camera. If you're going to own a DSLR you might as well go the extra step and get the appropriate ancillary equipment to go with it. I would strongly recommend purchasing the Canon 430EXIII-RT Speedlight flash to go along with it. On the lenses, I use only three. The Canon EF-S 55-250mm f/4.0-5.6 IS II Telephoto Zoom Lens; Canon EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM Lens; and the Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM Lens (also called the nifty fifty). All three of these lenses are reasonably priced, (under $600 for all three) and will give you outstanding service for photography and video as well. The 18-135mm is my go to street lens which gives me reasonably wide-angle to moderate telephoto capabilities. Now, on to the Camera itself, The articulating touch screen is particularly handy. The dual-pixel autofocus is lightning fast and accurate. Even with the Speedlight and 18-135mm lens attached the camera weighs in at 2.15 lbs. I get very little discernable noise at 6400 ISO, and literally none at 3200 ISO. I shoot 60% in the manual mode, 25% in AV, and 15% in TV modes. And I shoot in RAW 100%. If I could fault the camera anywhere it would be in the buffer. However, that is not generally a problem for me as I almost never shoot more than 3-5 frames in the continuous mode. The video quality is outstanding, and no, it doesn't record in 4K. If that's your only hangup go ahead and spend a lot more money for a camera for video that very few people can appreciate anyway. One last suggestion before I end this diatribe. One of the best landscape photographers was Ansel Adams. He shot black and white film through a box camera. It's not the camera that makes outstanding images, it's the person standing behind it. To be that person you need to fully understand your piece of equipment. I strongly recommend that you obtain the book David Busch's Canon EOS Rebel SL2/200D Guide to Digital SLR Photography. It is well worth the investment. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2019 by Edward N. Ryan Jr.

Great Entry Level Camera
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
If youre thinking about starting a photography business, this is a GREAT camera to build a portfolio with. I spent a year building my business with this camera and it served me so well. It is lightweight, easy to use, and super functional. If I didn't need to sell it to afford my full frame I probably would've kept it for personal use. I would absolutely recommend this to a beginner photographer. Eventually you will want to upgrade to a full frame for those higher ISOs that help with lower light and the larger frame. But it serves you well to begin with :) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2020 by Aravis

It's definitely more comfortable to hold due to it's slightly bigger dimensions
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
I owned the SL1 and this camera is a very welcome upgrade. It's definitely more comfortable to hold due to it's slightly bigger dimensions. It's still easily the smallest DSLR I've seen out there and even lighter than some mirrorless cameras. I mostly use it with a prime lens (Canon 50mm is my go too) and it's just perfect for carrying around daily since I can hardly notice it's there. Overall not just a great "entry level" DSLR, but a solid camera. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2018 by E. Morales
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