Canon 5169B003 18.1 MEGAPIXEL EOS Digital Rebel T3I Digital Camera (Includes 18 55 II Lens)
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Availability:
Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Jul 24
Recently Viewed
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
Features
- Released on February 6, 2011
- 18MP APS-C CMOS sensor, 9-point AF system
- 3.7 frames per second continuous shooting
- ISO 100-6400 expandable to 12800
- 1080p HD video recording with manual controls
Description
The Canon 5169B003 includes the EOS Rebel T3i Digital SLR Camera and EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS type II Lens. This camera and lens will help photographers who are looking for an easy-to-use camera to create their next masterpiece. The next in a long line of phenomenal compact DSLRs, the EOS Rebel T3i continues the Rebel tradition of easy operation, compact design and no-compromise performance. Featuring Canon's newest DIGIC 4 Image Processor and an 18.0 Megapixel CMOS Image Sensor plus cutting-edge technologies like Full HD video recording, Live View shooting, Wireless flash photography and even a Vari-angle 3.0-inch LCD monitor, the EOS Rebel T3i offers the best of EOS photography in a compact package.What’s in the box: Canon EOS Rebel T3i Digital Camera Kit, EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II Autofocus Lens, Eyecup Ef for Digital Rebel Cameras, LP-E8 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery Pack (7.2V, 1120mAh), LC-E8E Battery Charger, Wide Strap, USB Interface Cable IFC-130U, AVC DC400ST Stereo AV Cable, EOS Digital Solution Disk, Software Instruction Manual CD-ROM, Camera Instruction Manual and 1-Year Limited Warranty.
Compatible Mountings: Canon EF, Canon EF-S
Aspect Ratio: 1.271
Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS
Supported File Format: JPEG, QuickTime MOV, RAW
Image Stabilization: Optical
Maximum Focal Length: 55 Millimeters
Optical Zoom: 3 x
Maximum Aperture: 5.6 f
Expanded ISO Minimum: 100
Metering Description: Multi, Center-weighted, Spot, Partial
Compatible Mountings: Canon EF, Canon EF-S
Aspect Ratio: 1.271
Sensor Type: CMOS
File Format: JPEG, QuickTime MOV, RAW
Image stabilization: Optical
Maximum Aperture: 5.6 f
Expanded ISO Minimum: 100
Photo Sensor Resolution: 18 MP
Photo Sensor Size: APS-C
Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/4000 Seconds
Minimum Shutter Speed: 30 seconds
Exposure Control: manual /automatic
Form Factor: Compact SLR
Effective Still Resolution: 18 MP
Special Feature: Vari-angle Clear View LCD
Color: Black
Screen Size: 3 Inches
Shooting Modes: Easy, Manual
Item Weight: 1.26 Pounds
Video Resolution: FHD 1080p
Viewfinder: Optical
Flash Modes: Auto, On/Fill, Off, Slow Sync, Rear Curtain
Camera Flash: F3.5–F5.6
Skill Level: Professional
Specific Uses For Product: Photography
Compatible Devices: Canon EF, Canon EF-S
Continuous Shooting: 3.7
Aperture modes: Aperture Priority, Manual
Viewfinder Magnification: 0.85x
Flash Sync Speed: 1/200_sec
Connectivity Technology: HDMI, USB
Wireless Technology: EyeFi
Video Output: HDMI
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: 1040000
Display Fixture Type: Articulating
Display Maximum Resolution: 1,040,000 pixels
Has Color Screen: No
Display Resolution Maximum: 1,040,000
Digital Scene Transition: False
Digital-Still: Yes
Movie Mode: Yes
Image Capture Type: Stills & Video
Night vision: No
Auto Focus Technology: Continuous, Contrast Detection, Face Detection, Live View, Multi-area, Phase Detection, Selective single-point, Single
Focus Features: TTL-CT-SIR with 9-point CMOS sensor
Autofocus Points: 9
Focus Type: Automatic with Manual
Focus Mode: Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C)
Autofocus: Yes
JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal
Supported Image Format: JPEG, QuickTime MOV, RAW
Bit Depth: 8 Bit
Total Still Resolution: 18 MP
Maximum Focal Length: 55 Millimeters
Optical Zoom: 3 x
Lens Type: zoom
Zoom: Digital
Camera Lens: 16 elements in 12 groups
Minimum Focal Length: 18 Millimeters
Real Angle Of View: 5.1 Degrees
Focal Length Description: 18-55 millimeters
Digital Zoom: 10
Number of Diaphragm Blades: 7
Lens Construction: 16 elements in 12 groups
Lens Correction Type: Image Stabilizer
Metering Methods: Multi, Center-weighted, Spot, Partial
White Balance Settings: Auto
Self Timer: 10 Seconds
Crop Mode: 1.5x (APS-C)
Brand: Canon
Model Name: Canon EOS Rebel T3i
Built-In Media: Battery, Battery Charger, Eyecup, Instruction Manual, Tripod
Are Batteries Included: No
External-Memory Size: 16 GB
Model Number: 5169B004
Remote Included: Yes
Model Series: EOS Rebel
Series Number: 5
Global Trade Identification Number: 54
Generation: 5
UPC: 666669745029 013803134254 138031342544
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Manufacturer Part Number: 5169B003
Manufacturer: Canon
Age Range Description: Kid
Flash Memory Type: SD/SDHC/SDXC
Write Speed: 3.7 fps
Flash Memory Speed Class: 10
Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: SD
Flash Memory Installed Size: 32
Compatible Flash Memory Type: SDHC, SDXC
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 24
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
I've been a Canon customer since 1978, when I bought the 35mm Canon A-1, and I've had a Canon SLR ever since. Getting the new flagship model every three or four years was something I did for a long time, but when D-SLRs came along, I began downsizing after the EOS 1Ds I got in 2004. In 2007 I moved to EOS 40D and, although losing the full-size sensor was a sacrifice, it was a step in the right direction. With my recent purchase of the T3i, it's another move away from the professional models. Why would I do that? It's not so much the cost of new cameras that has shaped my decisions to downgrade; it's the size. While professional equipment is important to me, so are professional looking photos. And the truth is, after the newness wears off a D-SLR, I tend frequently to leave the big gun behind and rely on an advanced compact or ultrazoom for most of my shooting. As a result, I have more point-and-shoot pictures than I do pro quality ones. This tendency has ended with the purchase of the T3i. The camera is modestly sized, and I never leave home without it. With the 18-55mm kit lens (very nice little lens for its specs) or 24-105L, it's not any bigger than the Fuji Finepix HS10 I leaned on for most of my shooting this past year. And while the HS10 is hands down the best ultrazoom camera I ever used, the difference in image quality, performance and even video between it and the T3i is night and day. The T3i may not be blazing fast like my 1Ds or the 40D, but 90% of the shooting I do is not that kind of photography, anyway. What the T3i excels at is image quality. I have a whole raft of photos that, eked and tweaked to maximum effect in Photoshop, are only a little better than average because they were taken with a point-and-shoot camera. This camera's image quality, I'm happy to say, is superlative! So are the videos. Rebel T3i is almost too good to be true. An articulating LCD is something I've come to insist upon, and this one is by far the best I've ever used. I don't use Live View every time, but I've certainly been in that mode a lot more frequently with this model than with the 40D! In review mode, the refresh rate is a bit slow when zooming in to look at details, but it's not as slow as reviewing pictures on, say, Panasonic DMC-ZS7. (I did test Canon EOS 60D at Best Buy and noticed that the refresh rate is much faster on that model--perhaps because of the larger battery--but it's really not enough of an issue to deduct a star.) The resolution of the LCD is superb, and because it can be tilted and twisted to advantage, it can be viewed even in strong sunlight. Although the nine-point autofocus system is getting criticism for lagging behind Nikon, focus is swift and accurate. At 3.7 fps, burst mode is cut nearly in half from my 40D's 6.5 fps, but so far this has not hampered my ability to catch fast moving subjects. I appreciate the Lighting Optimizer function and use it a lot under the harsh lighting conditions in the desert where I live. It is of incalculable value. I have yet to haul out the owner's manual, thanks to the on-board guide. Of course it helps that I've owned Canon D-SLRs before, but adjusting settings on this camera is a lot different than on my previous ones. There have been some settings I would have normally needed to consult a manual for, but it hasn't been necessary because the answers are in-camera. (I never shoot in Auto, by the way. I'm a manual mode kinda gal.) Because images are very clean up to ISO 1600 and are usable even at ISO 6400, taking along the Speedlight flash so far has not been necessary. Yet another plus with this Canon iteration. There's something about blown highlights that really sets my teeth on edge, but that has not been a problem, thanks to the T3i's Highlight Tone Priority function. Dynamic range is very good to excellent, even a hair better than my 40D. Colors are more accurate, too. I prefer the contrast one stop under the camera's default setting, which is, admittedly, fairly punchy and will result in a blown highlight here and there. Reducing contrast just a tad fixes that. Eighteen megapixel resolution is outstanding. Sometimes I think about the EOS 60D's speedier performance, more advanced autofocus system and that wonderful electronic level and wonder if I made the right choice. But then I remember the heft and bulk of that camera and all the times I've left my SLR at home for those very reasons, and I know the T3i was the right decision. I really, really like this new camera--and I take it everywhere!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2011 Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2011 by PhotoBug
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
I'm extremely happy with my purchase of this product! The first digital camera I own was a Canon Powershot SD 1000, I purchased it back in 2007, and continued to use it until it was damaged, in 2010. Even though it only had 7.1 megapixels, I was extremely happy with the all-around quality. Imagine my surprise when I went purchase another one and discovered that the standard cameras were now double those megapixels? I again, purchased a Canon Powershot with 14.1 MPs, and was amazed at the picture quality, even now. The romance was short lived though, later that summer I fell into a river and it ruined the camera... it upset me greatly. A few months later, I returned to purchase another camera, I noticed the Sony Cyber-shot also had 14.1 megapixels, but also had a panorama feature and a touch screen. Now the touch screen was not as much of a draw, as was the panoramic panning mode. Living about an hour from the Olympic Peninsula, the Cascade Mountain range (Mt. Rainier), a few hours from Mt. St. Helens, I figured I could make great use of this feature. 14 MP's is 14 MP's regardless of brand... right? I was horribly mistaken, and very disappointed with my Sony Cyber-shot, to the point I didn't even bother to take it back-packing with me on many occasions. My mothers Canon Powershot with 10 MP's took better pictures than my Sony. My father and I have an annual summer back-packing trip in late summer, usually. I decided I wouldn't take my camera with me, because I didn't want him bothering me to take a picture every 5 steps, so he took his own. Upon our return, I downloaded the pictures promptly, but neglected to look at them till around December, and I was outraged. Not only was almost every picture blurred, but many of them were crooked! Upon seeing this atrocity, I vowed I would never let my father be the hiking-historian. After one unusually large pay-check, I went against my better judgement of saving the money, and dropped it all on the T3i. Hey, I live in an incredibly scenic area, I figured the expense was justified. I have never been happier with a camera. The all around sharpness of the image, coupled with the fairly, reasonable price, left me very happy. Probably the best money I've spent in a very long time, certainly the best money I've spent on a camera. I will NEVER buy anything other than a Canon camera from this point forward.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2014 by Daniel
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
First, I love to take pictures and finally got fed up with my digital camera. The picture quality is excellent! I wish i would have gotten this sooner. I am not camera guru or anything like that. Lack of knowledge when it comes to photography and about cameras. After I bought the camera some of my friends told me to buy Nikkon. So far I don't regret it. Before I continue I want to say that the next paragraph may be helpful, take for what it is worth from a simple minded person in this area: There is a lot of features to the camera that I am sure that I will never use mostly because i did not see a difference when testing them out. The movie HD is nice to have and I used it for the first time and I am grateful for it when something happens and need video camera in a matter of seconds. Make sure you read the manual and experiment with the options. Another feature that is pretty cool, you don't have to go through the photo on your memory card one by one when you go through the pictures on the camera, You can break up the photo up to 9 thumbnail so it will save you the time and hassle of pushing the next button. The battery keeps it charge and doesn't take long to bring it back to a full charge. The one negative thing for me was auto setting shooting. I let the camera do all the work and there is a long gap between the auto-focus and when it take the pictures. I quite often want to take 4-5 pictures in a quick second to get the timing of a little kid who don't want to sit for 15 seconds for three pictures that are the same. Lastly, I read a lot of review the good and bad, and I from a simple point of view: It takes a great high quality pictures, It has all of the bells and whistle (maybe too much for me), but i like to have the options, who knows when they will be handy. If you are looking for the camera with my mindset, i have to say it is perfect fit for me. It is a little pricey but looking at some of the pictures i now know that I will get great pictures and not have to worry about all of imperfections of a cheap ($100-$250) camera with a lot of megapixel. Peace in mind knowing that is great to have on your side
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Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2013 by J.J.
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
Feeling constrained by my point and shoot and having played around with friends' DSLRs I decided I wanted to take this step, but its not for everyone.Is it for you? Its not worth getting a DSLR in general if your just going to keep it on auto-shot and really you don't get much from the camera if you do so, especially considering how large it is. If your just looking for better image quality I'd say go for a mirrorless interchangeable lens or "compact system" camera (as they call it on amazon)but if your willing to learn ( or through trial and error) you can get stunning and beautiful shots in conditions you never thought possible, I have really been breath taken by some of the photos as they appear for the first time on my computer monitor, then my jaw really dropped again when I started shooting in RAW format and editing in photoshop, but again, you have to be willing to tinker with settings/modes and eventually lenses, but once you do so you'll never want to go back. Well now that your looking at entering the field of semipro/ enthusiasts photography this is one of, if not, the best entry cameras you can get. The camera delivers in almost every front, in terms of image quality, options, versatility, and only falls slightly short on its continuous shooting rate, as well as the auto focus can and will fail in low light and tricky conditions, this can simply be overridden by manual focus which isn't difficult once you get the hang of it. If you can afford it, get a new lens, the lens this comes paired with is decent but the auto focus is slow. Cannon (as well as 3rd party companies like sigma) have a huge range of great lenses and while lenses are expensive, keep in mind they will last a lot longer then the camera itself. Moving on, the flip screen is very useful for low/ high angles and I've taken some interesting backwards shots. In terms of video, the built in microphone is good for what it is, but if your a little serious, you want to grab and external mic, which it does have support for. Now the only tricky thing in video is that it does not have continuous autofocus, so time to beef up that manual focus skill. It has a HDMI out, so you can view directly on your TV, and the neat software by cannon allows you to view and control your camera through your computer when its hooked via USB. The battery lasts for ages and can be swapped out, the flash provided is fine but is rarely used as it makes most situations harsh without the ability to control the strength like an attached flash does/some DSLRs(it does have a standard mount. finally I wish this camera had GPS for geotaging pictures, not essential but would be nice. In Review, this is a great camera, and will get you very far in photography, with few limitations except your own knowledge and imagination.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2013 by Motoken
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
When I was doing research on SLR Digitals, I read a lot of good things about this particular camera. It was easy to use, it had fully auto settings, and also has an array of auto settings which allow creative shooting, along with a fully manual mode to use as you please. I ordered the camera in December of 2012 and used it through the year, relatively sporadically. It takes great photos and it is a very good quality camera. I would recommend the T3i (as this one is) over the T3, as the T3 is only 12 MP, and the T3i is 18 MP, which is much better in terms of digital performance. So all good up till now... HOWEVER... I took the camera with me to my Florida home for Christmas this year, and noticed that the lens would not auto focus. It then would not shoot. I took it off, cleaned it, tried to get it to work, and no luck. I then took it to a camera store and the clerk told me the lens (which comes with the camera) was shot. It was under a year old, and I take very good care of my equipment. So it mystified me as to why this would have happened. Then, I reread the warranty and saw that the whole thing is warranted for one year. By the time I had done this, I was already a few days over and I had no choice but to order another lens for $200 so I could shoot pictures at Christmas. My daughter has the same camera and has had no trouble, but I have to say this was a black mark for me on this Canon camera. Other than the lens issue, the camera takes great photos, and is a great camera for those uninitiated in photography, as it has fully auto functions which allow good pictures anytime. I am just sorry that this lens issue popped up for me, because I was thoroughly impressed with the camera until this happened.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2014 by Ro Tek
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
Image Quality: Canon lens, Canon Camera, Canon Quality... what else is there to say? Video Quality: Face it... if all you want to do is create HD video with studio results, you'll be better off with a Canon XH-A1 (or equivalent) as a minimum. But as far as >$1,000 HD cameras go, this is about as good as I've seen for an SD-Card video camcorder. The real bonus is that the recordings have a film look to them compared to the common flat "video look". There are multiple video formats and if you film at the 60 FPS video setting, you can actually produce some cool slow motion effects with a video editing program. Ease of Use: Pros will probably scoff at the large amount of newb presets, but at least everything can be controlled manually. newcomers and hobbiests like myself will like the time-saving presets. Do yourself a favor and read the manual front to back while the battery charges. Low light pictures: Images look great in high, mid, low, and really low light conditions. My only gripe... The Video mode turns off the viewfinder (since light needs to continuously hit the sensor), and the LCD is hard to see in bright daylight, so focusing can be a chore. But this is only a minor gripe. All in all, this is a GREAT camera for the beginner and hobbiest. It's also a very good back up camera for the professional. This is an easy choice to help you transistion from 'snapshot' cameras to professional gear and I've found the video capabilities to be remarkable for a an SD-Card format camcorder. This is a great camera for vacation pics and home movies and all at a great price! UPDATED: (1 Nov, 2011) I need to contradict my earlier review on the video results. This is an incredible camera for capturing 1080P HD video! I have an XH-A1 and after months of shooting video for my company, the T3i consistently outperformed the A1 in video image quality. Better resolution and richer (more accurate) color. Granted the audio isn't on the same level as the A1, but with an external mic, it's records a very clear single channel.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2011 by Brad Gordon
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
There are over 1000 reviews of this camera. I don't normally post a review when I feel like I have nothing new to add to what others have already said about this camera. It is a great digital SLR for a first time owner of an SLR. There are other great camera manufacturers like Nikon. But if you are considering a Canon brand camera and have no experience using this kind of camera, you should not hesitate to purchase this camera. I have been using the camera for a couple of months and I have not found any part of the design to be lacking or difficult to use. This is my second SLR camera and my first digital SLR. My first SLR was a Minolta X-700 I owned during the 1980's. I liked that camera but found it very tedious manually adjusting the shutter and aperture for every shot plus getting it in focus. I have owned several fixed lens digital cameras and again didn't like messing with settings and didn't even attempt to change the color balance while indoors because it was not very intuitive to understand without reading the manual. So I expected that when I started using this camera I feel the same way. This camera is very easy to work with. It is much easier to set up manually than the analog camera or any of the fixed lens digital cameras I have owned. the layout of the buttons and other controls are easy to find. There isn't a lot of digging through menus to change settings. All the important settings are activated by a control on the camera, usually on the right hand side of the body. Setting of the shutter and aperture is easy to do and the focus is automatic. I don't mind setting them like I did before. In some ways I feel bad to see real film SLR cameras disappear, but this digital camera has so much more and you don't have to wait for the film to be developed. Nice.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2014 by ItStartsWithATee
Style: w/ 18-55mm lens
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
I've always considered myself a "Good Amature" photographer. I bought a used Canon EX back in the 70' when my first son was born. Over the years I must have taken a million pictures with that guy. As time went by and digital technology got better I bought a Sony Cyber-shot 3.3 maga pixels. It has a fairly large Carl Zeiss Lens and took beautiful pictures but was slow. When my youngest son started playing basketball I needed something faster I went back to my Canon 35mm camera and got good shots but the digital age has spoiled me and I hated having to wait for prints to be developed. I went ahead and bought a Sony Digial Handycam and took movies of his whole high school basketball and football career. Fast foward to 2011. I decided that I needed an SLR camera again. I was missing too much with the point and shoot camera that I had. It was good for shooting outdoors but in low light situations it did poorly. I started shopping around for SLRs. After reading a lot of reviews and it came down to a Canon or a Nikon. I went with the Canon because I had history with Canon and felt comfortable with it. I bought it from Amazon, they had a summer deal going on and I got the long lens added to the package for $30 bucks. Out of the box this guy is fantastic, it takes beautiful low and very low light pictures. Everything I have shot with this camera has come out sharp and crisp. I bought a DVD telling how to get more out of this camera and am amazed with it's capabilieies. I'm trying to learn how to do everything that is possible with this camera but that'll take a while. I'm also finding that many of the quality accessories for SLRs are very resonably priced. Bottom Line; Everytime I pick this guy up, I feel like I'm shaking hands with an old friend.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 1, 2011 by hiimed