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Canon

Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 Inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, Black

Based on 1,130 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
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$630.59
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Arrives Thursday, Oct 29
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At a glance

Condition
Used - Like New
Color
Black
Style
18-55mm STM Kit
Set
Base
Model
3453C002
Screen size
3 in
Weight
2.2 lb
Warranty
1 year manufacturer
Works with
Windows and Mac computers, smartphones, tablets, devices with micro USB port

Features 4

  • Mounting type: Bayonet
  • Turn your Canon camera into a high-quality webcam
  • Viewfinder type: Optical
  • Product type :CAMERA DIGITAL

Description

Whether you’re a first time SLR user, an aspiring photo enthusiast, or someone looking to capture those amazing family moments, the Canon EOS Rebel SL3 can be the perfect companion. It’s the smallest and lightest EOS DSLR camera to date, and is equipped with 4K recording capability, Canon’s dual Pixel CMOS AF, and a Vary-Angle LCD for selfies and fun angles. With a 24. 1 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) sensor, DIGIC 8 image processor to help produce high image quality, and fun options like 4K time-lapse movies, and creative assist, the EOS Rebel SL3 makes it simple to get great photos and videos to view and share. Among current lineup, as of April 10, 2019.

Specs 96

Compatible Mountings Canon EF-S
Aspect Ratio Unknown
Photo Sensor Technology CMOS
Supported File Format JPEG, Raw
Image Stabilization 1/4000th second, 30 seconds
Maximum Focal Length 5.5 centimeters
Optical Zoom 3 x
Expanded ISO Minimum 100

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Oct 29

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Top Amazon Reviews

THE Canon Rebel to buy if you are on a budget
Canon makes a lot of "Prosumer" level cameras and with the USA Vs. International branding it can get very confusing. For me it came down to the following "Have to have" points: 24 MegaPixel resolution: 24Mpx allows me to take one product picture and still have enough resolution to zoom in on a portion of the frame and still have Amazon spec (3k x 3k px) image size (resolution). I have an older Rebel (from the late 2000, plus a Rebel SL1 that I borrowed and an Equivalent Nikon from the mid-2010s. This is the only camera that allows me to take a single product picture and still have sufficient resolution to post on Amazon and other places. With the other cameras even the RAW version was not large enough to satisfy Amazon requirement for picture size (so I had to upsample my pictures) after allowing for a modicum of cropping. With the SL1 and the Nikon, I had to take 2 to 3 additional pictures to have a decent resolution sample of the product's smaller features. My old Rebel is about as useful as a hole in the head these days. A shame. This camera is amazing when it comes to that. Hinged Touchscreen: The older SL1 Rebel is a nice camera, but feels cheaper and it has a fixed LCD screen. Since I shoot many products on the floor, with the camera at 90 degrees, being able to tilt the LCD screen for framing saves me time and resolution. I can close in tighter than I can with the SL1 because I can see the product better. Even handheld shooting reminds me of the old days with my Rolleifles and Hasselblad. I don;pt kn ow how much fre hand photography I'll do, but being able to get a lower POV without thrashing on the floor is nice. I remember spending $500 many years ago just to have a periscope viewfinder on an old Minolta film camera I used at the time. This is better. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection: This is the first thing I tested when I activated the camera and it works great. It lets me name pictures with a handy YY-MM-DD-filename format, which keeps all my pictures in Chronological order and they go into a folder properly named directly on my computer. With the Nikon I could do the same thing using an Open Source program, but I had to connect with a USB cable and frankly having one less cable in the studio is a blessing. Especially a cable connecting my laptop to the camera since I am continuously moving from behind the computer to the stage to place new products on it. I don't know if I'll use the bluetooth to my phone, but my wife might and it's nice to have. BTW, another thing I bought is a 2 batteries charger so now I have 3 batteries ready to go at all times. It's must for serious shooting. 18-55mm Lens: I almost didn't buy a camera with a lens, because I already have a legacy of Canon lenses, including one that at the time cost me about three times what I paid for the camera body. I wasn't thrilled about the 18-55mm lens because it is the same as the one on the borrowed SL1. It's actually useful for some of the shooting I am doing these days, but the lens feels cheap. The manual focusing ring on the SL1 lens felt like a cheap plastic toy that came with a happy meal. GOOD NEWS: when I received the new camera, sporting the exact same lens, I was thrilled to find that in this new lens the focusing ring behaves much better. While the other lens' focusing ring spins with almost no friction, the one that came with my camera is smooth and offers just enough resistance for proper manual focusing. I do wish it was a bit wider, but it's a lot wider than other lenses I have and it's very useful. I don't know if I got lucky or what, since as best I can tell, they are identical lenses, but the one that came with this camera has excellent manual focusing. All in all, I made a good choice because I can work with this lens for some of the shooting I do. I needed another 50mm equivalent lens like I need a third eye. I have a collection of them. Having this zoom is going to make my life easier and save me time when shooting many products one after the other. Stability Control: Sometimes I have to shoot hundreds of products in a short time. While I have a pretty good tripod setup, it's in a small, hot room with lots of cables, lights reflectors, etc. I always shoot at 200 ISO, maybe 400 on a bad day so the exposure tends to be wide open and shutter speed very long. Well, the stability control on all my lenses (of the digital generation) is very impressive. I had to shoot a number of T-shirts very quickly and given that it was 110 degrees inside the room, I simply could not bother to set up the tripod and do the usual "Leopard military walk" to change subject, align them, etc. I decided to shoot them handheld. I was always good at it, but in this case I need to do it with my arms extended and the camera pointing down. Shutter speed 1/15. Crazy. Anything below 1/60 looks like a drunk was behind the lens. I thought "no way I could end up with a sharp picture" with that setup, but I did. Even with the older SL1 (and no tilting LCD) I tested the handheld and tripod mounted version of the same picture side by side. Obviously, the tripod mounted one had better depth of field so it was as sharp as it could be, but I could only tell the difference if I enlarged things like the stitching of a coat. Once compressed and uploaded to a web site, the difference was not only negligible, it was invisible. I am adding more lights so I can use a faster shutter speed, but I know that push come to shove, I can handhold the camera at 1/15 and get very sharp pictures. The Smithsonian may not be calling me anytime soon, but these pictures are not for museums. Video: This is the only disappointment, but not really a critical problem since I will seldom use the video feature and if I do, it's certainly good enough for my purposes. Somehow, I thought the camera could shoot in 4K, but instead it only shoots in 1080p. I think one has to spend an extra $300 to get one that shoots in 4K. Bummer, but again, not a big concern for me and the video quality (on my 4K 32" monitor) is still excellent. 4K would have been better but whaat the hell. I was already $200 over budget with the camera. Software and Interface: The camera interface, while not winning any prizes, is serviceable. I have not explored every little crevice, but it's a lot better than my old Rebel and looks better organized than the SL1 I was using until my SL3 arrived. I had to shoot with a Nikon for about a year (provided by my client) and that camera had a pretty bad interface, plus Nikon did not include remote shooting software with it. Or, I should say, they didn't include it for free, which I think is criminal. My older Rebel did and I was happy to see that this SL3 does too. Installation was a breeze as was connecting it to my desktop. Now I am curious to see how it will handle connecting to my devices. I have a Desktop, a Laptop, a Music/Video production laptop, 2 ipads and a iPhone. I am slightly concerned about using my laptop as a remote control and repository for the pictures. I need it to easily switch from one computer to the other without too much fussing. I will update if this proves to be cumbersome, at which point I will slave the camera to my laptop instead of my desktop and save directly to my cloud drive, that way all computers will receive the same picture (I shoot with my laptop, I do post-production on my desktop and sometimes I master video on the other laptop attached to my music studio. It can be confusing) Other than the above, it all seems serviceable and I am really happy with this camera. It's a plastic body Rebel, so if you are a war correspondent, maybe it's not the camera for you. If you need 4K video, again, you want to spend a bit more for that. But if you need excellent pictures and the features I listed above, this camera will do the job. If you are thinking "Do I really need the tilting LCD?", only you can answer that question. If you are a tourist or need to be light product shooting, maybe not, but for me it was important enough to pick this camera over the T7, which has pretty much similar characteristics but no tilting LCD. I did a few shooting sessions with the SL1 and I missed the ability to tilt the LCD every single shot, and I am very experienced at shooting handheld, framing the photo in my mind. Someone with less experience (or not as steady hands) would have to take a lot of shots before ending up with a decent one. Final thoughts: It's a good camera for photographers. Videographers may want to look at the next camera up for 4K (assuming I am correct mine doesn't do 4K) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2020 by Sk3ptik0n
Photography Review
This camera is really great even though I returned it. For the time I used this I paired it with a 50mm f1.8 lens and I was getting great portraits with it. My favorite parts of this camera is the flip out touch screen, Easy to use menu system (I miss it), small light comfortable build, and the touch to focus. Touch to focus is really nice. You don't have to rely on the camera to find focus for you, you can just tap the screen. If you come from a camera that you use a joystick to move focus then this touch screen focus will spoil you. Also there's wifi/Bluetooth connection so you can save photos directly to your phone quickly. Things I don't like. This camera is not so forgiving in low light. You get noise pretty quickly in dark situation. Also there's no in body image stabilization. This means hand held shots will need to be shot with a higher shutter speed to avoid blur. But these things can be fixed with a tripod, remote shutter, and or a better lit area. In summary, this camera is a really good. Easy to use, has all of the essentials. The most important part is that it takes high quality photos and it does. I was personally looking for a camera with more bells and whistles but it was at the cost of my wallet. You can't go wrong with this camera Tips: If I were to buy this again I'd get Body Only. And buy a lens separately. The 50mm f1.8 lens is <$150 and its basically an 85mm lens because of the crop factor. Aka it takes very nice portrait photos with the blurry background. Also check out the Sony a6000 series. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2020 by Amazon Customer
camera works great
Item is just what I wanted. I have had camera for over two years now and it works great. I have three lens to use with it and have great pictures. The lens that comes with it it great. The price for the item was about what I expected as I researched prices quit a bit before I bought the item. I am very happy with the quality and the performance of the camera. I would consider this one of my better purchases. It is not Mirror-less but those are a lot more expensive. It is a DSRL camera. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2025 by Lorenzo
Really happy with this purchase!
I've been toying around with photography for a couple years--using various friends' or family members' cameras as testing ground for whether this would be a sustained thing. I decided to take the plunge with this "advanced beginners" camera, and I'm really pleased. I was looking for particular features, because my camera usage tends toward architectural and interior-space photography. So I really wanted something with good low-light capabilities/ISO range, and ideally an affordable zoom lens to be able to capture architectural details that might be several stories up. This camera hit those benchmarks really well--the ISO range is awesome and the additional zoom lens that you can purchase alongside it is really great for the price. It's super user friendly, and surprisingly light. Overall really happy! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2021 by Len Peruski
Pretty cool and very light for a DSLR
I thought it was a little pricey for a entry level DSLR. But was taken back how bright and clear images came out in a completely dark room all lights off. The only thing I'm concerned about is it was a lot of money for me to spend especially now days, and the touch screen part which is adjustable is a cool feature but held together merely by a piece of plastic. Fingers crossed I have no problems. I bought it because i read it was ranked #1 DSLR for beginner's as well as for pro's. And I do like Canon as a company, they have excellent quality compacts! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2020 by M24_karat
FAST, RESPONSIVE, LIGHWEIGHT AND SIMPLE
There isn't much to dislike about Canon's SL3 SLR camera. I buy camera bodies often, keep them a year and then often upgrade (I travel for a living). I have yet to find a really good POINT & SHOOT camera to carry for my travels. They always let me down (Canon included) in performance. Now comes another SL series Canon camera (I thought the Sl1 and SL2 were dismal and cheap) called the SL3. Still offered in the tacky 'White' version as well as the classic black body. I'm not about to list all of the specs (you can read those on your own by visiting the Canon website) here but I will keep this basic and to the point. I've purchased two of these (one on the day it was released and another from Amazon). Let's go right to the processor (DIGIC 8)... This is a rocket ship processor in speed and lighting. Dark closets, no flash, no tripod, etc, etc, etc all still produced vivid photos when I tested the SL3 I had just purchased. In fairness, I did use a SanDisk Extreme Pro 300MG card for speed but that card had nothing to do with lighting. I also used a L-Series IS lens which was e real reason for the superior lighting conditions produced. The camera body is made in Taiwan. Mostly plastic and very lightweight. The GRIP of the body is fabulous. The so-called KIT lens (18-55mm) is sub-par in performance but it's an excellent lightweight inexpensive lens if weight is an issue. The SL3 will accept both EF-S lenses and EF lenses. Because I travel and carry way too much equipment, I wanted Canon to produce a fantastic Point & Shoot. They did not. Along comes the SL3 (red flags already after the Sl1 and SL2). Was I ever wrong... I was so glad I tried the SL3. Lightweight. Even with the basic lens kit (F4 18-55mm lens) made mostly of plastic, it still did a great job of beating out any Point & Shoot. Plus at only 2 lbs for body and lens with battery. It was a BMW in performance despite being inexpensive, made of all plastic and a bit flimsy at times for switches and controls. This is no Canon 6D Mark II or 5D IV. Not even close. But keep the cost in mind. Keep the weight in mind. Mostly, keep that fabulous Digic 8 processor in mind. So impressive. A great choice. Actually, a bit under-priced I think. Canon hit a home run in the SL3. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2019 by IFLYMAUI
Long lasting battery
Original product, clear and great picture, light and perfect to cari on
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2025 by Ganga Gautam
Beginner friendly
Loved great first time beginner camera
Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2025 by Lauren
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