Canon EOS Rebel T1i image

Canon EOS Rebel T1i

Quick information
Brand Canon 2009
Model Rebel T1i
Released Year 2009
Type DSLR Cameras
Series EOS Rebel
Color Black
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Canon EOS Rebel T1i is a 15.1-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor DSLR camera released in 2009, offering a DIGIC 4 image processor for enhanced image quality and processing speed.

It features a 3.0-inch LCD screen with 230,000 dots, providing clear image previews and live view shooting.

The camera supports ISO sensitivity from 100 to 3200, expandable up to 12800, allowing shooting in various lighting conditions.

The Rebel T1i is capable of recording Full HD 1080p video at 20fps and provides multiple autofocus points for precise focusing.

It has a continuous shooting speed of up to 3.4 frames per second, suitable for capturing fast-moving subjects.

Connectivity includes USB 2.0, HDMI output, and compatibility with the versatile EF and EF-S lenses.

Specifications

Maximum Aperture f/1.8
Maximum Resolution 15.1 MP
Model canon rebel t1i
Series Canon EOS Rebel
Type Digital SLR
Color Black
Connectivity USB
MPN 3820B159AA
Features Auto Focus
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Item Weight 16.9 Oz.

Key Advantages

The EOS Rebel T1i offers high-resolution image quality with a large APS-C sensor ideal for both beginners and enthusiasts.

Its DIGIC 4 processor enables faster operation and better noise reduction for clearer images in low light.

The 3-inch LCD screen aids in easy framing, live view shooting, and reviewing images.

Full HD video recording expands creative possibilities beyond still photography.

The camera supports interchangeable lenses compatible with Canon EF and EF-S mounts, providing versatility.

Its relatively lightweight and ergonomic design make it comfortable for extended use.

Limitations

The continuous shooting speed of 3.4fps may be limiting for professional action photography requiring faster frame rates.

Video frame rates for Full HD recording are capped at 20fps, lower than later DSLR models.

The LCD screen resolution is modest, offering less clarity compared to modern displays.

ISO performance, while good, may not match newer sensors with better low-light capabilities.

Limited built-in connectivity options, relying on external accessories for wireless transfer.

The autofocus system has fewer focus points compared to current DSLR cameras, affecting tracking accuracy.

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