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Rebel t3i Hands On Slr Camera Review
Rebel T3i first Thoughts
Out of the box, this is definitely a good looking Camera. Canon decided to class this one up a bit, as it's noticeably a more serious camera than old ones, both in look and feel. Picking it up, the rebel t3i felt good on a tactile level. The rubberized grip material is great quality than old versions, and the camera fit conveniently in my medium-sized hands. Turning the camera over, all the doors and flaps for memory card, batteries, etc.. Were well secured and out of the way. They also open and close quickly and beyond doubt for when you need to passage them while shooting.
ViewFinder
One of the biggest tantalizing spots of this new camera is the Vari-angle Lcd viewfinder. As I played colse to with this, I was quite impressed. I had the camera covering on a sunny day. Even in tantalizing sunlight the large icons and characters were easy enough to see on the viewfinder.
Photo Quality
Overall, the rebel t3i produced sharp, crisp pictures consistently. One thing that was immediately noticeable was how much faster the camera seemed to be due to the new Digic 4 Processor. When preparation to shoot, the focus was pretty fast and accurate, although the focus dots themselves are fairly small and were hard to see at times. The 9 point Af system was highly responsive in tantalizing light. It still worked well in darker settings, but was a tad slower due to the slower gap ,break range in the lens.
Video
As I'd heard good things about it's capabilities, I was anxious to try out the video function on this camera. Initially, I had problem manually focusing between each take. It's not that it was hard, it was just awkward and not very fluid at first. Once I got the hang of it there was no problem, and the need to focus between takes is the norm with Dslrs, so this isn't beyond doubt a negative. Besides, the vari-angle Lcd on this camera still blows away most other cameras in it's class.
Menu System
In my opinion, Canon beyond doubt did a great job with the menu system on the rebel t3i. Knowing their audience, they geared much of it towards beginner Dslr users. The interface has lots of instructions and helper images for beginners- for those of you more experienced users-you do have the option of turning them off, which I ended up doing. One of the coolest features here- the "My Menu" settings area allows you to register your most often used settings. If you're ordinarily shooting in the same type of environment, this helps keep your optimal settings so you don't have to redo them each time.
Sony and Amazon have 2 of the best quality ebook readers on the market today with the Sony Reader Touch Edition and the Amazon Kindle 2. Both are comparable in price, so it makes sense to assess the two and see who wins in a battle of the cool features. Here's a full comparison.
Screen Display: Both the Sony Touch Edition and Kindle 2 have the "E-Ink" technology in their reading screens. This technology is all about anti-reflective properties and crystal clear text. You can read the text from greatest angles and in natural sunlight easier than pixel technology. Both models can increase the size of text easily.
Navigation of Pages: The Sony Reader Touch Edition is obviously a touch screen. So navigation of menus, pages and other actions is by touching the screen. Kindle 2 employs push button technology on the sides of the screen.
Most people's first impression is that the touch screen is a better, more cutting edge technology. Is the touch screen standard for an ebook reader, though? You are after all keeping the reader in different positions for hours on end. You turn the page by sliding your finger or thumb across the page, which could get annoying for fidgety readers.
Colors: The Sony Reader comes in 3 different colors while the Kindle 2 only comes in the basic white.
Battery Life: Both the Kindle 2 and the Reader Touch have very long battery lives. The E-Ink technologies draw very microscopic power and you can still be turning pages on one charge up to 2 weeks later.
Wireless Capabilities: This is one of the big two differences between the Kindle 2 and the Touch Edition. The Kindle 2 has "WhisperNet" technology which allows for wireless navigation of the internet on the Kindle. You'll need to hook up to a computer to download some new titles on the Sony Touch.
International Coverage: The Kindle 2 has wireless capabilities and 3G cellular aid in over 100 countries. This means you can download more titles from on the go wherever there is internet, and if no internet is available, then you can use the 3G service.
The Sony Reader Touch doesn't allow for wireless or 3G entrance to download new titles or other publications.
So who's the winner? It is very close between the two devices, but the Sony Reader Touch Edition needs to catch up with just a few features that are lacking compared to the Kindle 2. The Amazon Kindle 2 has wireless capabilities and international coverage. The Kindle 2 is slightly cheaper, 9 vs. 0 for the Reader. The Kindle also has the "text-to-speech" highlight so you can switch to listening to a book while in the car.
Sony Reader Touch Edition Vs Kindle 2 - And the Winner Is?