Canon EOS 1300D Blk Body SLR Camera Black

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Canon EOS 1300D Blk Body SLR Camera Black

Canon EOS 1300D Blk Body SLR Camera Black

RRP: £1
Price: £0.5
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Description

All-purpose metering generally works well to produce accurate exposures. However, you may find that in some high-contrast shooting scenarios bumping up the exposure compensation a little helps to create a more pleasing effect.

The 1300D includes an optical viewfinder. It offers a reasonably bright and clear view, but it shows only 95% of the scene. That’s pretty normal for entry-level DSLRs, but it means you need to be careful during composition that something doesn’t creep in to the edge of the frame that you don’t notice. This is one place where electronic viewfinders definitely have an advantage over their optical cousins. Integrated Flash, Intelligent Orientation Sensor, Image Stabiliser, Microphone, Speaker, Low-pass filter, Hot Shoe, AF Assist LightEnglish, German, French, Dutch, Danish, Portuguese, Finnish, Italian, Norwegian, Swedish, Spanish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Romanian, Ukrainian, Turkish, Arabic, Thai, Chinese, Korean, Japanese Make no mistake, if you’re jumping from a compact camera or smartphone, then the quality of the 1300D’s images will impress, despite its age. There are quite a few buttons on the rear of the camera, but they’re grouped in one place to make changing settings easy. There are direct keys for some settings – such as ISO, AF type, white balance and exposure compensation – and a Q button to gain access to some of the other commonly used settings, such as metering. Seeking the best printer for your business? Hit your productivity targets with inkjet and laser printers that are a perfect fit for any workspace – including home offices. Energy Saving Mode, Self-Timer, Sensor Cleaning, Noise Reduction, Diopter Adjustment, Multi-Language Menu, Point Zoom, Automatic Vignetting Correction

Take complete creative control of your images with PIXMA and imagePROGRAF PRO professional photo printers. As befits an entry-level camera, it’s on the relatively small side for a DSLR, but it’s chunky enough to be satisfying for those upgrading from a compact camera. The grip is slightly contoured, as well being textured, which helps it to sit nicely in your hand. The 1300D uses the Digic 4+ image processor versus the 4 in the 1200D. It’s a bit long in the tooth nowadays when you consider the most recent version – as found in the Canon EOS M50 and EOS R– is up to Digic 8. As a result, we have just 3fps continuous shooting on offer, and a buffer that can only cope with six raw files at a time.The camera can shoot Full HD video, and it’s capable of producing some good footage. However, video functionality is very much a supplement to being a stills camera, rather than a reason to buy the 1300D. Should you buy the Canon EOS 1300D? Directly from the camera, JPEG images display great colours, which are accurate when using the automatic white balance setting in most conditions. Under artificial lighting, images are a little on the warm side – while that isn’t necessarily a bad thing for some subjects, for complete accuracy you’ll be better off switching to a specific white balance setting. If you’ve used or seen a 1200D, then you’ll be familiar with the 1300D’s build and layout – Canon hasn’t strayed too far from the blueprint here. There are just nine autofocus points to choose from when using the 1300D – not many by DSLR standards, and they’re grouped towards the middle of the frame. The central point is the more sensitive cross-type, so it’s better to use this one when shooting in low-light conditions. To change the AF point, press the AF point selection button and use the directional keys to choose the point you need. To record video on the 1300D, you’ll first have to set the exposure dial to video – annoyingly, there’s no dedicated movie button. This also means that video is fully automated, with the camera offering no manual control over video settings. That will be disappointing to potential videographers, but it perhaps isn’t surprising for a value camera like this.

A scrolling dial can be found close to the shutter-release button, which you use to set the aperture (when shooting in aperture priority mode), or the shutter speed (when shooting in shutter priority mode). If in manual mode, you’ll use the dial to control both, holding down the exposure compensation button to switch between the two. Single Image, Folder Selection, Slide Show, Index Display, 4 Thumbnails, 9 Thumbnails, 36 Thumbnails, 100 Thumbnails When it comes to noise, the 1300D’s sensor is a reasonable performer. At ISO 1600, there isn’t too much present, while there’s a good overall impression of detail when looking at shots at normal printing or web sizes. However, if you open up the Raw files, it’s obvious that the camera is applying a fair amount of noise reduction. As a result, some fine detail will be lost in JPEG shots. Despite being succeeded by the Canon 2000D, the 1300D remains a potentially good second-hand choice if you’re looking for your first DSLR – although we’d be inclined to wait for the imminent Nikon D3500, or spend a little more on the Canon 200D.Enjoy high quality performance, low cost prints and ultimate convenience with the PIXMA G series of refillable ink tank printers.



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