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![]() | Canon 100D Pros: Weight and small size, good sensor, touch screen, good AF in live view Cons: Lack of wireless communication with flashes, battery life, the small size makes it uncomfortable for those with medium to large hands, occasional random noise even at low iso Opinion: It's been more than 3 years since I bought the 100D, at the moment my first and only DSLR. I'm very satisfied, the only flaw for me is the lack of communication with the flashes wireless because the battery life if you do not use much the display and the flash is good, with a spare battery you can also do a thousand of photos without problems. I have medium to large hands, not the best ergonomics but using the other hand under the lens, combined with the fact that it is very light you can do hundreds of photos without having pain at the end of the session. The 200D has just been released, which is on the same segment as the 100D but has slightly increased in size and weight, due to the addition of the swivel monitor and other components for wireless communication. In practice, to date the 100D is still the smallest and lightest SLR in the world. The price is very convenient, I continue to recommend it to those who want little clutter and light weight but do not want to give up the specchio. sent on December 12, 2017 |
![]() | Canon AT-1 Pros: Robust Cons: Totally manual Opinion: The review that speaks of AAA batteries is probably the Canon AL-1.rnla AT-1 is powered by a small 4SR44, the autonomy, being completely manual (the battery is only used for the exposure meter) is very high.rnAs help to the mass at manual focus, it has only the broken image rangefinder.rnThe exposure meter, less sensitive than the peers, is with a TTL center weighted measurement. The exposure indication is on the right in the viewfinder, the correct exposure is obtained by matching two hands, a straight line (which indicates the amount of light) and one with a circle at the end (which moves according to how we adjust exposure). You can use many of the accessories for the AE-1 with which it also shares roughly the dimensions. Bought by my father in 1977 he is still with us and is still working. sent on December 09, 2017 |
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