ALL REVIEWS
BEST PRICES
ONE SITE!
 

 
 
Search:   
 

Home » Cameras » Digital cameras » Canon EOS 450D Digital Rebel XSi



Working
Please wait...

  Expert reviews     User opinions     Best prices    
Canon EOS 450D Digital Rebel XSi
Testseek.com have collected 104 expert reviews of the Canon EOS 450D Digital Rebel XSi and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon EOS 450D Digital Rebel XSi.
Award: Highest Rated April 2008
April 2008


Experts
85%
104 Reviews


Users
100%
1 Reviews

Score this product:

The editors liked

  • Small and light
  • great handling
  • redesigned GUI
  • noise control
  • some useful features
  • Switch to SDHC memory. Relatively low noise at high ISO settings. New battery with 50% more endurance.
  • Easy to navigate basic features
  • Many proquality features
  • Lownoise sensor raises the bar for entrylevel DSLRs
  • Loads of JPEG processing control in camera
  • AF system still among the best
  • Lots of customizability
  • Very fast 12MP D-SLR
  • Fine picture quality
  • Supplied IS lens
  • Very comfortable design for a small camera
  • all essential functions are easily accessible while shooting
  • great image quality
  • Live View
  • full feature set.
  • Good handling and image quality
  • Decent viewfinder and accurate Live View
  • Kit includes stabilised lens
  • PC remote control software supplied.
  • SD/SDHC card slot
  • live view LCD
  • Fast
  • useful and friendly features
  • compact and lightweight but rugged
  • large screen
  • Excellent photo quality for its class
  • better-than-average speed.
  • Excellent photo quality for its class
  • better-than-average speed.
  • Easy to use
  • Image stabiliser in standard lens
  • Nice features
  • Live view
  • Very good photo quality (though not at default settings)
  • Remarkably little noise
  • Compact body by DSLR standards (though its not for everyone)
  • Much improved kit lens features image stabilization
  • Large 3inch LCD with live view feature
  • histogram and...
  • More comfortable design
  • Larger
  • improved LCD
  • Fastest overall speed in its class
  • Excellent image quality with faithful color reproduction
  • Magnificent resolution and image quality. Larger LCD than its predecessor. Live View. Kit lens now has image stabilization.
  • Great image quality
  • excellent low-light performance
  • improved body and control layout
  • Live View
  • big LCD screen
  • very good kit lens.
  • Superb controls. Light weight. Good tonal range. Great screen

The editors didn't like

  • Some operational quirks
  • JPEG quality
  • limited ISO range
  • noisy mirror and kit lens AF
  • ISO tops out at 1600. Plastic body seems too plasticy. ISO in only full stop increments. Lacks the useful HELP mode of its major competitors. A tad bit pricey.Camera Resolution
  • 12.2 megapixels
  • CMOS Sensor
  • Complicated options may confound newbies
  • Camera doesnt feel as nice as it is
  • Revised kit lens still not so hot
  • Live view may or may not be useful
  • Default processing not as vibrant as some competitors
  • Don’t bother with Live View
  • Flimsy door covering connections
  • *
  • Live View focusing can be complicated
  • no dedicated status display.
  • Live View not as fuss-free as Sony A350
  • Screen fixed in position
  • unlike A350
  • Some may find it too small and light
  • Tempting to upgrade further to EOS 40D.
  • Low maximum ISO setting NillSlightModeratePALPABLEExtreme
  • Image-stabilised lens costs extra
  • Maximum ISO 1600
  • huge spot-for-spot metering.
  • Maximum ISO 1600
  • huge spot-for-spot metering.
  • Change of external media for existing users
  • Film speed capped at ISO1600
  • Easily removable battery door
  • JPEGs are very soft at default settings (adjust incamera sharpening or shoot RAW for best results)
  • Small right hand grip
  • "
  • plasticky"
  • body
  • Redeye
  • Seemed to produce an abnormal number of outoffocus shots
  • Very slow contrast detect AF in liv...
  • No ISO 3200
  • Skin tones are overly red
  • Only average kit lens
  • Hard to access Live View options
  • ISO settings go up to only 1600. The XSis RAW format is not compatible with some image-editing software.
  • No top-mounted LCD screen
  • limited customization.
  • Not the punchiest colours. No in-body image stabiliser

Show Show

  Page 1 of 11 Order by:
Score
 
  Published: 2009-03-28, Neocamera.com

  • Abstract:  The Canon Rebel XSi is finally a more complete camera than any Rebel before it. Despite being part of the entry-level Rebel series, the XSi features spot-metering, a 3.5 FPS continuous drive with a deep buffer, depth-of-field preview and finally expos...

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   (1 Positive)   
 
Score
80%
 
  Published: 2009-01-17, DigitalReviews.net

  • The choice of a DSLR is a difficult one. Once you start buying lens and accessories you are pretty much committed to the one brand. I had the good fortune of a loan of different branded DSLR for a few months (thanks J!) before I committed to the Cano...

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   (1 Positive)   
 
-
 
  Published: 2008-11-17, stuff.tv

  • Superb controls. Light weight. Good tonal range. Great screen
  • Not the punchiest colours. No in-body image stabiliser
  • Almost nonchalantly efficient in every way, the 450D is an understated slice of photographic genius ...

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
  Award


Score
100%
 
  Published: 2008-11-15, bobatkins.com

  • Abstract:  The Canon EOS Digital Rebel XSi (also known as the Canon EOS EOS 450D) is Canons premium "entry level" DSLR. Though similar in concept to the Digital Rebel XTi, the Digital Rebel XSi has a higher pixel count sensor (12MP vs. 10MP), a larger LCD (...

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   (1 Positive)   
 
-
 
  Published: 2008-11-05, brighthub.com

  • Abstract:  With a few new features and more refinements and adjustments, the Canon Rebel XSi is a worthy upgrade of its predecessors, the Rebel XT and XTi. This review will unveil some of the noteworthy changes and assess whether or not it is worth upgrading to....

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
Score
100%
 
  Published: 2008-10-28, macworld.com

  • Great image quality; excellent low-light performance; improved body and control layout; Live View; big LCD screen; very good kit lens.
  • No top-mounted LCD screen; limited customization.
  • The EOS Rebel XSi is a great DSLR, no matter how you look at it. If you’re shopping for a DSLR that costs less than a grand, this camera must go on your short list. See more like this: cameras pro, creativepro Recommend? 0 YES 0 NO 0 Comments Emai...

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
Score
90%
 
  Published: 2008-10-27, photozone.de

  • Abstract:  The Canon EOS 450D is an excellent all-rounder and much more than a plaything. A great DSLR for beginner and all other photographers that are searching for a light-weight DSLR at a very, very fair price level.The great 12.2 MP CMOS sensor delivers i...

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
  Award


Score
100%
 
  Published: 2008-09-22, devhardware.com

  • The Canon EOS Rebel XSi is a superb entry level DSLR. The camera lacks in terms of design and aesthetic quality. One would have hoped that the XSi would have come with an improved grip and feel after the bad reviews of its predecessor, the XTi, on thi...

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   (1 Positive)   
 
-
 
  Published: 2008-08-25, pcmag.com

  • Magnificent resolution and image quality. Larger LCD than its predecessor. Live View. Kit lens now has image stabilization.
  • ISO settings go up to only 1600. The XSis RAW format is not compatible with some image-editing software.
  • The Canon EOS Rebel XSi builds on earlier Rebels to provide a feature-rich, low-cost digital SLR that produces top-notch images....

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
  Award


Score
90%
 
  Published: 2008-08-16, shutterbug.com

  • Abstract:  Format choices are JPEG in various sizes and compression ratios and raw. Mercifully the JPEG options have been reduced to six, including L, M, and S with two “stairstep” compression ratios for each. Canon’s instruction book refers...

Read the full review »
 
Was this review helpful?   
 
-
    Page 1 of 11 « Previous   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11   Next »  
 
More popular products from the same category

Shop from merchants