When is the 70d due

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I am also looking for a all purpose lens and looking at the new sigma f4 is that seem to be great glass and well build. Hi Marius, thanks for your feedback. I have no experience with that new Sigma yet, but it looks good. I look forward to hearing how your results go I think the 70d will pair well with good lenses. Great review. I have been debating the whole 7D vs 70D for awhile. If your budget only afforded a 7D could you remain a happy wild life photographer?

Big question is buy used 7D now and start shooting or save longer and go 70D. If I win the lotto should I just run out and grab the 1D X?? Off topic question: Tele advantage of cropped sensor vs smaller image on larger sensor but crop to match the smaller sensor. Is the full frame shot cropped, going to be better than the bigger image on the smaller sensor? I have seen so much conflicting info, but after reading this review, you seem like the man who would know based on thorough real world experience.

Any and all info greatly appreciated. HI Mitch It really comes down to your own personal priority on absolute image quality, in which case the 70D is superior, or ergonomics the rear AF multicontroller and larger, full-control set body of the 7D.

Judging whether the image quality difference between the 70D and 7D is important to you can be made easier by using whatever current dlsr you are shooting with, as a reference? There are a bunch of Canons dslr bodies using similar 18mp sensors as that found in the 7D, although their output may be slightly refined in later models.

Similarly, your current camera body will give you some idea of whether you will benefit most from the bigger body size and control set of the 7D or whether the 70D will be good enough in this regard.

As to your question regarding image quality comparison between full frame and APS-C sensor cameras, that can be a complex one to answer. In comparing, I have found it important to compare similar age sensors, therefore cropping an image taken with the same lens, same position, same subject, only changing camera bodies, between a 5Dmk3 and a 70D, meant I had roughly 9mp image from the 5dmk3 to compared to a 20mp image from the 70D.

On a 23 inch screen, I could not really tell the difference between the images, however, for a really large print, there would have been a definite advantage to the 20mp image from the 70D. Once I went beyond Iso , I found the 9mp image of the 5Dmk3 needed less noise reduction than that of the 70D, and in very low light, the full-frame camera is superior. In good light, at iso and downward, the 70D was about as good.

Of course, what I have written here pertains to a 5dmk3 full frame, 22mp image cropped until subject size matched that from an APS-C sensor 70D image, same focal length, 20 mp. If you move closer with the full frame camera or use more focal length until the image is framed the same, there is a clear advantage in virtually all regards to the 5Dmk3 image..

Mitch, a couple things I missed out in my response. The 70D has a shutter rated at cycles, the 7D cycles. I owned a pair of 7D bodies and used them as my main wildlife camera bodies for 6 months. Whilst I enjoyed their responsiveness, feel, build, speed and decent AF, I found the low light image quality less than idea l for the kind of shooting that I do, which includes lots of mammal action after sunset and before sunrise.

In all other respects the 7D did me well. Grant, Thank you so much for you reply. I think I will hold out, and save for the 70D. Image quality is top priority. When using a crop sensor camera with full fram lenes, is the f stop altered along with the magnification? A 2. Any opinion on an older Tamron SP f2.

It was a dream lens way back when I shot film with the Canon A1. I never did get one, but see really good deals on used ones. I would welcome any input on a decent starting lens for wild life. I am thinking only full frame glass, that can be used in the future. Hi Mitch, nothing changes in terms of f-stop and the actual max focal length when mounting a fixed lens onto a full-frame or APS-C sensor camera.

Sometimes I have found the easiest way for me to figure out what kind of pixel density high, medium or low a particular camera sensor has is to start making notes of the pixel pitch. That way you can better forgo worrying about crop or not. Therefore the 1DX has pixel pitch of 6.

Both are 18 mp, so native, uncropped print from both will be the same size, however more 4. As for lenses, I do not have any experience with the Tamron f2. Both of these lenses are very sharp, offer up good contrast and beautiful looking images at a decent price, especially on the used market, they should be around the USD mark. The f4 holds the advantage in low light with its extra f-stop of light gathering, something that may be more important if you are shooting them on a camera with small pixel pitch that is not ultra-good in low light…The EFL IS zoom is also very versatile and capable, if not quite as sharp as either of the aforementioned lenses.

I used a f4L IS for some years and was very happy with it, although it is a bit on the short side for birds, unless they are big or very approachable. Again, than you so much for your replies. Any thoughts on the 60D? I currently shoot with the little sx and an older sx10, so any DSLR has to be a huge improvement.

Hi Mitch There is no problem with the 60D, and for that kind of money, what a bargain. It has lots of resolution, decent AF, decent image quality in good to medium light, and is responsive and quite versatile with its high quality lcd flip screen and video capabilities. I also prefer the form factor of the 40D, with its larger rear command dial and dedicated AF joystick. The rear LCD on the 40D is not that great for detailed reviewing, and it is only 10 mp, but still a good camera.

To a large degree the AF system is shared with the 60D, although the newer processor in the 60D may confer it a very small advantage. Any of the XXD models will pair very well with the f4L IS and this will make for a very light, very easy to use, and very effective, mobile wildlife photography setup… Cheers Grant. Thanks for sharing that info here Scott, I seem to never have the combination of 7D, 1. Also the f4 vs the f5. Lose a stop but gain mm, or with 1.

Probably going for the 60D body, a friend is giving me an older zoom touse, while I save for one of the above lens. Real-world advantages for me that the f2.

Cameras with extra sensitive f2. Viewfinder brighter. Shallower depth of field, both the f2. Both the f2. Also, both f2. Whether these differences are worth the extra money only each user can know. The f4L IS is extremely lightweight, easy to use, has decently fast AF, very good image quality, and is one of those lenses that punches way above its weight when it comes to value for money….

You have summed up the main differences between the f4L IS plus 1. If you are going to need to shoot the with the 1. However, if you suspect that there will be lots of low light shooting, and instances when bare mm will be enough focal length, then the extra light gathering, and image stabilization of the f4 would place it ahead. Great info on the lens stuff. It was the whole retail package with manuals , battery, charger, strap etc AND 1 yr full manufacturers warranty.

An old friend dug up an older Canon F Not a bad way to start. With the 60D crop sensor I think the F4 is what I will start saving for. That puts me at ish f4. Hi Mitch Thanks for letting me know, and it sounds a great deal. I think you will enjoy the response and image quality of the 60D, and even more so once you get a f4L. The main operator that I work with for the Chobe trips actually supplies Sigma mm lenses as part of the deal to folk on the boat, and there are also rental options for higher-quality long lens.

Look forward to seeing some images and hearing about your experiences with the lens. My Q is if I replace my 7D, would you prefer a 70D or should one prefer both full frame bodies like a 5D3 and 6D combo?

It is making some buzz on the forums. On the other hand, if there is very little ambient light, then the larger pixels and larger sensor area of the 5Dmk3 combine to give you superior image quality.

In that way having a full frame and crop sensor kind of gives you the best of both worlds…low light performance and maximum image quality prioritized on the full frame, and the benefits that come with small pixels and fine resolution for distant subjects or big crops on the 7D. If you find that you are frequently changing camera bodies to get the full frame sensor onto both lenses in field, or wishing that you were, then it might be the best idea to get two full frame cameras.

On the other hand, if you are using both your 7D and 5Dmk3 equally ,and like that versatility, then changing out the 7D for a 70D will bring you some further small pixel high-resolution benefits it is 4. It may be the best of the third party manufacturer super tele zoom options?

Thanks for the great review. I am however slightly concerned about its smaller size and the accessibility of controls etc. For lenses I have f4 L and f2. Hi Barry As a former user of the 40D myself, I owned 3 of them, as well as the 50D and 7D bodies, I found the 70D body size to be quite comfortable for my medium to smaller-sized hands. Although it is quite compact, the 70D remains quite chunky and the grip is fairly deep.

Personally, I do find the missing rear AF joystick quite annoying, as it is a control that I use all the time when shooting with 40D, 50D, 7D and 5D series cameras…aside from that, the rest of the controls were quite comfortable for me. Your lenses sound pretty good to me and will work just fine on either the 7D or 70D I look forward to reading about your experiences Cheers Grant.

Good day, sir Thanks for sharing all the info on cameras, etc. Its greatly appreciated. I photographed a singer, who is rarely moving. I am using the Canon mm IS 3. Maybe I am missing some settings. I used evaluative metering mode and all focus setting. The lens is in auto focus and the camera is in manual mode. Sport and portrait mode does the same. Can you please help? I can not use the camera lens combination and deliver bad photos. Best regards.

Hi Tinus There could be a number of reasons for blurry photos. When you are looking through the viewfinder, is there an active focus point on the part of the singer that you want to be in focus. The active point usually flickers or blinks when it is focused so that you can see. Have you tried to shoot with just a single AF point, and then you place that point on the subject for greater accuracy?

Another test you can do with the 70D is to put it into Live View, and see if the images that you get then are sharply focused. In very low light focus accuracy suffers a bit, so how much ambient light are you shooting in?

Hope something there may be helpful? Grant, you are a legend! Thanks for such an in depth review… You have definitely helped me make my decision to go for the 70d..

I was impressed with its review for film work, and now with your review on the stills side, the choice is clear! All the best.. Hi Grant, Now thats what I call a review!. I am about to jump on the ladder and have had a torrid time choosing between the two cameras but will now go for the 70D. I am new to DSLR but wanted something I can grow with and as it is newer will have a bit more longevity. Now lenses!. I run my own carpentry business and would like a lens for my work projects, also holidays, and family shots, I am lucky enough to be going to the Monaco F1 gp this year so looking to purchase a lens for this but also to keep.

I am hoping to use the for general and work but concerned its not wide enough perhaps the but that means more expense. Hi Terry Glad the review helped you with your decision. I think your choice of those two lenses, and is a good one. Yes, the will be wider but it is a more specialised lens, and unless you have specific need for the kind of images it can make, the will be more useful in many different scenarios.

I am thinking maybe it has been dropped or something. I did an in store side by side with another version and I think it was sharper but conditions were not ideal, so somewhat inconclusive. Have you seen or heard of this problem with this lens? I have continued to snap away anyway, just to learn the camera, and I snapped a bald eagle in flight that is the best I have ever shot but is too soft for publication.

You did mention you used the f4 as your lens for a few years, so I am assuming pro quality shots are attainable. I am getting sharper shots from a used Canon SX10 is. I am enjoying the feel of the camera in my hands and did mange to blow through shots last Sunday. I got about 10 really usable, based on sharpness. I also have a better understanding of the need for file management!! Hi Mitch, sorry to hear of your experience with that used I have used that lens on a few occasions, and had decent results with it, so I am guessing that perhaps there is some servicing required.

I did use the f4L IS as my main wildlife lens for several years, and my wife also used one. We had two copies of it over time, and always had very good results. Although it cannot quite compare to the EF f2. I will be working on a full length field review on that lens a bit later in this year ahead. Hullo Josue Thanks for writing. I hope I understood your question correctly. Although I have not shot comparison videos between the 70D and 7D, I have found in low light that the 70D images come out cleaner, and are more usable for my own needs when it comes to having a little bit less noise than the 7D.

Again, I have not compared video output between the two, but I would strongly believe that the 70D video quality would be superior. Hi Grant, Thanks for such a thorough and thoughtful review. What are your thoughts on using either for underwater photography? Do you think that of these two, one offers significant advantages for underwater photography? Thanks for your feedback Carol.

I would think that they would be fairly similar for underwater photography, especially if used with strobe lights for the main light source. With the strobes, there is less difference. The 70D is a fair bit smaller and lighter, so that would definitely be an advantage, and even more so if it had a smaller housing than that which would fit a 7D.

Those are the only real differences I can think of right now for underwater use. I have confused about 2 cameras 70D and 7D would you like to tell me which is best 1 for all rounder actually i wanna buy ASAP..

Just 1 more quick question about lens selection. A chat with a gentleman at the camera store, now has me wondering about the Canon 2. It would allow some good versatility and a IS 5. Any thoughts on this combo? Any drawbacks that come to mind? Hi Mitch, I have the EF f2. It for sure adds the great all-round performance of the f2. That newest also has excellent 4 stop IS. Negatives are cost, as the version ii has a fairly hefty price tag, and weight and size. Once you hook up the 2x extender to the it gets quite long and quite heavy for prolonged handling for some folk.

The L f2. Hope that helps Cheers Grant. Hi Grant, as I mentioned before, excellent review. For some time now I have been considering switching brands, only because Sony support in this country, and Durban in particular, is very poor. I currently shoot an A77 and FF A Anyway that was just my pre-conception and not a fault of the camera and may be an indication there is still something better to come — 7Dmk11?

Sadly the 70D is not a camera I would switch to at this stage. So that left me with the 6D which I am afraid I was not impressed with at all. I know I am going to take a huge financial knock by changing brands, but I have got to the stage where my Sony SA frustrations are getting the better of me.

You know my style of photography, so would you say I need to seriously look at the 5Dmk and look for a good 2nd hand or lens, wait for a better Canon APSC body or re consider the 70D? Hi Allan Glad to hear you found the review helpful, and also a great idea to go along and check out the products at the roadshow.

Seems a bit bizarre that the 5Dmk3 and 1DX were not available? I totally get what you are saying about the 70D, its compact body size mean it is not going to be a perfect fit for those who are used to bigger camera bodies with more external controls.

In that regard both Canon and Nikon seem to be frustrating the enthusiast market who have patiently been waiting for similar level bodies to their 7D and Ds models. I am afraid that i have no idea when or even whether there will be a 7Dmk2. I am not sure if you would consider a used dslr body, if so then the Canon 1Dmk4 might make a good choice.

It has image quality very close the 5Dmk3 pixel for pixel, has very good autofocus, and has great ergonomics, big bright viewfinder, deep buffer. I have compared it feature by feature, and its performance for wildlife, to the 5dmk3 on this site. If you would prefer a new camera body, I have no hesitations in recommending the 5Dmk3, I use mine as my main wildlife body and so far it has been totally trouble free, and a great performer and shoot it side by side with a 1Dmk4.

With new prices being what they are for lenses, definitely a good option to get look at good condition used lenses. I am not sure whether you are aiming at fixed focal length lenses, and if so, what f-stop are you looking at? Regards Grant. Hi Grant I have a 7D and a D I bought the D because of the pull out screen as I find this so much easier for macro photography at ground level.

I do not see great deal of difference in image quality in good light between the two cameras although there is a difference at higher ISO I was now thinking of changing the 7D for the 70D again to get the pull out screen.

However what puts me off is the reports that the 70D has focussing problems with fast prime lenses such as 1. Hi Terry I too have read on the internet of the 70D having focussing problems with large aperture lenses. For the first time ever, I was able to use a Canon dslr in Live View, with the screen flipped out, held far away from my body to get a lower angle, and focus and photograph wild life. The Dual Pixel AF is able to track slow moving subjects, with some accuracy.

I did not try to shoot in Continuous in Live View,with the 70D. Sorry I cannot confirm or refute the internet reports around the large maximum aperture lenses, but I can say that the Dual Pixel AF works well enough that it is by far the best Canon dslr for Live View work. Hi Grant Thanks for your reply. Will add it to my list.

As far as lenses go, I would ideally love a longish prime f2. I could probably get away with a f2. I will also have a read through your lens reviews. For those folk interested in reading a bit more about how it feels to work with the 70D touchscreen, which I only covered briefly, here is a link to a short review that was posted recently by Simon Cox:.

Thank you so much for the great review. This helps us a lot to decide which camera to get for my daughter. She photographs ducks to paint. The 7D having both and the 70D only one of them. Thanks again. Spot AF, which is only found on the 7D, is a single AF point sensor option, in which the size of the active area or size of that single point is approximately half the size of the active AF sensor point in Single Pt AF.

This is not necessarily apparent from the viewfinder, where Spot AF shows as a square with a small circle in the middle. Single Pt AF shows as an empty square of the same external size. Spot AF is useful when trying to focus on very small parts of a subject, especially when there may be lots of obstructions like reeds, or grasses or bushes. Canon do not recommend the use of Spot AF for moving subjects as the sensor is so small it is easy to move it off the subject.

Single Pt AF functions just the same as Spot AF does, except the active single sensor is twice the size, thus more forgiving and generally easier to use. Others with different shooting scenarios may like using it. Thank you! Grant, Any thoughts or opinions on the EF f2. I might have a chance to score a good deal on a used one through an estate sale. I know the version 2 has better IS, but I am more concerned about sharpness and overall image quality. Any thought s on what a guy might offer.

Pictures show it to be in nice shape. Hi Mitch, I owned the L f2. It is not quite as sharp when shot at f2. I used it on 30D, 40D and 50D bodies, and found its image quality good enough for my needs.

Not sure of the price you may get the EF l f2. Also works great with a 1. In southern African conditions that is one of the best wildlife lenses ever made.

I have shot more with one of those lenses than any other. I only got rid of my L f2. Works excellently with the 1. Great lens.. I am unsure what they might be selling for in the US right now.. Just Brilliant. I came here for a particular information I got exactly what I needed if not more. I loved how you explained every detail. Exactly what I wanted.

I am just too pulled into that flip-out swivel screen. I started of with a Nikon D and that swivel camera has definitely helped me out. I wish the buffer was better like the 7d…but one cant have it all. Also i wanted to point out that I loved all your shots displayed above. Each one is just amazing. I am a big fan of yours from this point. I deeply appreciate the time and effort you put into building this article. I am totally inspired by your work.

I started Photography in with my Nikon D starters camera. I had good start but well studies and society got in way. My dream is to become a wildlife Photographer,I am just mad about nature,from the smallest to the biggest. I hope someday I can venture out to the world like you capture beauty at its best. Best of luck to your future endeavors. Keep making beautiful articles like this which is a enormous help to the rest of us.

Hi Bobby Glad the article was interesting, and I am sure the 70D will be a good tool for whatever kind of photographic opportunities come your way! Grant, again I really appreciate you taking the time to answer questions. So without further ado, welcome to lens dilemma take As mentioned I was looking at a used 2.

Either squeezes my budget, and the few hundred difference is not enough for me to make up my mind. Image quality is my over all 1 concern. The zoom does offer flexibility, but I lose the stops with the TC. Maybe I should have re-taken up photography!! Thanks for the exceptionally detailed review, Grant. I have been on the fence for so long, looking at these two cameras; and also checking out the rumor mill for the 7Dii.

Keep up the excellent work; it is much appreciated. Thanks Roy, Glad the write-up was useful. Hi Grant, great review and comparison between 7D and 70D. I currently have had a 60D for 3 years and have taken in the neighborhood of 50, pictures.

I thought about a Mark II, but most people are very proud of their used Mark IIs and have the over priced in my opinion. And all the 6D might be okay for some, Canon missed the mark I think by holding back al lot of features.

And of course, the price tag is pretty much up there. I have a good selection of glass, , , , 50 1. Your review has helped me with making the decision to get a 70D to compliment my 60D, which I might sell later this summer. If there seems to be anything that I might have missed in your review and something that I should think about let me know.

Hi Mark, thanks for your feedback and also your gear list, a nice gathering of lenses there. I would think that a 70D represents a very worthwhile upgrade from the 60D and you will likely be very happy with it. Autofocus, image quality, resolution, speed all move forward significantly, and the Live View and video performance is way better.

Ergonomics are fairly similar between the two cameras, so switching will be pretty painless. Hello, Mr. I own a 5d Mark iii.. As a backup;secondary body I would like to have another one…. If you would say in a word it would be easier me to choose …. Which one do u prefer? Hi Nanu, the 7D feels more like the 5Dmk3 in your hands, and its controls are very similar.

The 70D is a little bit smaller, a different control set, and has a more versatile arrangement with its swivel screen, good Live View focusing and good video. If you shoot mostly in bright light or with flash, then you will hardly notice any difference in image quality between the two cameras. If you shoot in low light then the 70D has a slight image quality advantage over the 7D. Hi Arghya Deb, I cannot say which of the two would be best for your needs. When it comes to weddings and portraits..

If video is important for your work, then the 70D might be best. If you need the most rugged, and durable camera for heavy workloads of shooting day in and day out, then the 7D might be the better choice, with its magnesium body, and shutter with a longer cycle rating? You can now officially dis-regard my previous postings. I decided to shut up and shoot!! I scaled back the budget and settled on the f4 L with 1.

Hi Mitch, thanks for letting me know :- , I trust you will be happy with the f4L IS and look forward to some images from you using it. A f4L IS and 60D combination is a strong one, light and with decent resolution, good image quality.

It is also one of the next lenses that I will be writing up a field review on over the coming months, along with the EF L f5. Grant, No excuse needed. I was actually starting to feel guilty about pestering you for the ultimate answer. There were some decent deals on ebay but I felt I must be able to look at the glass.

For future reference in case I decide on a used 2. These kind of comments really scared me away from making a used purchase online.

Hi grant, i am deepak sharma from india.. I have an option to buy a second hand 1dmk4 or a new 5dmk3 both at same price, I am into portrait and landscapes, which one I should prefer? Pls advice. I am mainly into portraits and landscapes … Torn between a used canon 1dmk4 and a brand new 5dmk3, pls help me make a choice.

Hi Ajay, for landscape and portraits, the 5Dmk3 is the superior tool… Cheers Grant. Thanks Grant for a prompt response! I was really inspired by your review sir buying the 70d. I was a bit confused then between these cameras. Now i am really happy with my 70d. Thanks a lot! More power! Hi Ajay, I do own both of them, the 5d3 and the 1Dmk4, and the 5D3 has superior image quality from its full-frame sensor, better low light autofocus performance, and greater resolution for printing. The 1Dmk4 has a faster frame rate, rapid AF drive with big lenses and slightly smaller pixels, which can be a slight advantage for very small or far-off subjects.

Hi Grant, Short note to thank you for sending me the link to the 7D 70D comparison. As you are aware in my wildlife photography my best friend is the x lens simply because of its tele flexibility. The 7D has been extremely robust for bush work and motor sport usually rains in UK on motor racing day. Will the 70D with its different body be just as robust in weather and on off safari etc vehicles.?

Would you suggest that in the bush I should use this mode most times as I have being using the multi mode.. Is their an program for Apple that processes RAW or is it a totally new learning curve? On the x I usually consistently set ISO on in good day light would the same be OK for 70d speed usually I think that you photos are fantastic as is your passion for helping others thank you.

One day when you have time please explain this dark area of white balamce settings …. Thank again. Hi Rob The 70D body is rated as being weather-sealed to a similar degree as the 7D, but I do believe that the 7D is tougher with its magnesium alloy body, as well as having a built-in LCD screen…likely to be more resistant to water and moisture.

These are just my guesses though…. I do well with AF Zone the cluster of points with slow moving subjects or still subjects. No need to switch to RAW unless you are willing to spend lots of time on processing Til later cheers Grant. You have really impress me by answering every question. I went threw the web and find that the 70d has a problem with 2. I am getting the 70d this month after testing it and find how nice its handling.

Hi Marius Thanks for your feedback, and the information you have mentioned regarding the 70D and its centre AF point. For sure I have not used the 70D with f2. When I am next shooting with the camera I will keep your comment in mind… Hope you enjoy your 70D and it helps you get some great pictures Cheers Grant. Hi Grant, Very professional yet easy-to-understand comparison, thanks a lot. Without loosing the focus of subject, may I have your opinion on canon 70D vs Nikon D in brief — or quick advice without wasting your time.

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Recording Media. Image Format. Compatible Lenses. Lens Mount. Image Sensor. Effective pixels: Approx. Pixel Unit. Total Pixels. Aspect Ratio. Color Filter System. Low Pass Filter. Dust Deletion Feature. Self-cleaning executed automatically taking approx. Manual execution also possible taking approx.

The dust coordinate data appended to the image is used by the provided software to automatically erase the dust spots. Recording System. Recording Format. Complete with Design rule for Camera File System 2. File Size. Backup Recording. File Numbering. If the new card already contains images, the numbering will continue from the last recorded image on the card. Color Space. Picture Style. White Balance. Auto White Balance. Color Temperature Compensation. Color Temperature Information Transmission.

Eye Point. Dioptric Adjustment Correction. Adjustable from approx. Focusing Screen. Quick-return half mirror transmission: reflection ratio of Viewfinder Information.

Depth Of Field Preview. AF Points. AF Working Range. Focusing Modes. AF Point Selection. Selected AF Point Display. Indicated by translucent liquid crystal display in the viewfinder and on the LCD monitor. AF Assist Beam. Intermittent firing of built-in flash Effective range: Approx. Exposure Control. Metering Modes. TTL maximum aperture metering with zone metering sensor:Evaluative metering linked to all AF points Partial metering center, approx. Metering Range. Exposure Control Systems.

ISO Speed Range. Exposure Compensation. If AEB is used with the self-timer, three continuous shots will be taken regardless of the current drive mode. AE Lock. Vertical-travel, mechanical, focal-plane shutter with all speeds electronically controlled. Shutter Speeds. Total shutter speed range. Available range varies by shooting mode. Shutter Release. Self Timer.

Shutter Lag Time. Built in Flash. Auto pop-up, retractable, built-in flash in the pentaprism. Guide Number. Flash Coverage. Up to 17mm focal length equivalent to approx.

Flash Exposure Compensation. External Speedlite. Flash Metering. FE Lock. External Flash Settings. Drive System. Drive Modes. Continuous Shooting Speed. High-speed continuous shooting: Max. Silent continuous shooting: Max approx. Maximum Burst. Live View Functions. Shooting Modes. Real-time evaluative metering with image sensor. The active metering time can be changed.