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Canon Rebel T6i And T6s Review - (Canon EOS 750D And 760D) for ambitious amateur photographers: Expansion of the DSLR offering With the Canon Rebel T6i, (Canon EOS 750D and the EOS 760D), Canon offers two almost identical models in the hobby DSLR area, but they differ from each other in the user interface. Canon is also saying goodbye to the 18-megapixel sensor and is catching up with the competition with its own 24-megapixel sensor. In addition, thanks to new phase AF sensors on the sensor, the Live View autofocus should finally become faster. So the two DSLRs promise a lot as to whether they can keep it, the test shows. With the two models, Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s Canon introduces two successor models of the EOS 650D, while the Rebel T5i (EOS 700D) remains in the program, and we already reviewed it and compared it with the Canon Rebel SL1. Canon Rebel T6i And T6s Pros And Cons Pros EOS Canon Rebel T6s with info display and two setting wheels Low triggering delay also in Live View Good image quality with high resolution at low ISO sensitivities Cons No electronic spirit level in the Canon Rebel T6i Handle not sufficiently pronounced Unlucky combination of on/off switch and video mode Above ISO 1.600 slightly poorer image quality than the competition Reflex viewfinder is quite small Both the Canon Rebel T6i and the largely identical Canon Rebel T6s use a new APS-C large CMOS sensor with 24.2 megapixels resolution and a greatly improved hybrid CMOS AF III in Live View mode, which also benefits video recordings. The difference between Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s lies in the more advanced user interface of the Canon Rebel T6s. The program selector wheel on the Canon Rebel T6s is on the left shoulder instead of the right, and it can also be locked. This leaves room for a small status display on the right shoulder. The operating interfaces also differ on the rear side: while the Canon Rebel T6i has simple four-direction keys, the Canon Rebel T6s is equipped with a rocker switch and a surrounding second setting wheel. This is intended to appeal to the Canon Rebel T6s buyers who are satisfied with the Canon Rebel T6i's features but would like a user interface that is more similar to that of the 70D. Also reserved for the Canon Rebel T6s is the proximity sensor on the reflex viewfinder, which automatically shuts off the screen as soon as the camera is taken up to the eye. The two new sisters, on the other hand, have the same technical equipment. For example, they have a three-inch screen with a resolution of over one million pixels. The monitor can be rotated and swiveled, allowing shots to be taken from all possible angles. In addition, it is a touch screen with a user-friendly touch interface if you don't want to operate the Canon Rebel T6i or Canon Rebel T6s with keys and menus. The new APS-C sensor in CMOS design resolves 24.2 megapixels and offers a sensitivity range from ISO 100 to 12,800. The CMOS sensor is equipped with phase autofocus sensors to enable particularly fast focusing in Live View using hybrid CMOS AF III. This system is also used in the mirrorless EOS M3 system camera, at the same year. A pre-series device showed impressively that the autofocus in Live View has finally become significantly faster after many attempts at Canon, even if it does not come close to the top models of other manufacturers. With an STM lens, however, the focus times were significantly less than one second instead of two to four seconds as before. The Digic 6 image processor is designed to give image processing a leap in the right direction. Although the Canon Rebel T6i resolves six megapixels more than the 700D, the continuous shooting rate remains at five frames per second. The faster autofocus, however, remains the SLR autofocus when using the viewfinder. The autofocus works with 19 cross sensors and offers fast focusing and focus tracking, for example for sports shots. Both sisters, we can call them like that, record videos with Full HD resolution in MP4 format. The new hybrid CMOS AF III, which is intended to provide smooth focus transitions and continuous focus tracking, is also effective here, especially with STM lenses. The Canon Rebel T6s is reserved for creative effects for videos, such as an HDR movie function or the miniature effect. With a modern camera, of course, the WLAN must not be missing. Thanks to NFC, the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s can also be easily connected to a mobile device to transfer photos or remotely control the camera. Ergonomics And Workmanship The two hobby DSLRs Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s are so identical and yet so different. The cases are made of well-processed plastic, which makes a neat but not very high-quality impression. Generous rubber coating on the thumb recess, the handle, and the left side of the case provide the necessary grip in one or two hands. Whereby handle and thumb recess for "Westerner hands" might be better pronounced. SD memory card and lithium-ion battery are removed in separate compartments, which provides easy access to the memory card when using a tripod. The metal tripod thread sits properly in the optical axis anyway, not too large tripod exchange plates even grant access to the battery, which is sufficient for 440 pictures according to the CIPA standard. Again a solid value, but far removed from records. Thanks to a removable recess in the battery compartment, a dummy with a cable power supply can be operated. In addition, the battery compartment, the plastic flap is easy to remove, offers connections for a multifunction handle. In contrast to the Canon Rebel T6i, the Canon EOS Canon Rebel T6s has a second dial on the back as well as a proximity sensor on the viewfinder, which only switches off the display without Live View activated. The Canon Rebel T6i and EOS Canon Rebel T6s are made of well processed, but not exuberantly high-quality plastic. On the back, the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s have a rotating and swiveling touch screen. This measures 7.5 centimeters in the diagonal and resolves almost one million pixels. In contrast to the Canon Rebel T6i, the Canon EOS Canon Rebel T6s has a second dial on the back as well as a proximity sensor on the viewfinder, which only switches off the display without Live View activated. Speaking of connections: These are all on the left side of the case. In addition to a cable remote trigger, an external stereo microphone can be plugged in, the mini HDMI socket and the USB connection are almost obligatory. And the fact that the rear screen can be swung to the side and rotated 270 degrees is already familiar from Canon's three-digit DSLR series. It is the usual 7.5-centimeter touchscreen with a resolution of around one million pixels. Except for the readability in extremely bright lighting situations, the screen makes an excellent impression. Thanks to its mobility, it can also be flipped upside down against the camera. With the Canon Rebel T6i, however, this is less recommended, as the screen is required as an info display. The Canon Rebel T6s, on the other hand, has an additional info display on the top that provides information about the most important recording settings and the battery charge level even in the dark, as it can be illuminated by pressing a button. The menus do not present Canon connoisseurs with any puzzles. The Japanese manufacturer works with tabs and avoids vertical scrolling, which saves the need to scroll through long menu lists. But the individual menu is somewhat hidden, Canon works with some advanced settings with submenus, such as the flash control. Especially the latter is not at all clearly arranged, which is due to the numerous adjustment possibilities. In the creative programs, there is also a menu that can be individually filled with preferred menu items. A quick menu allows access to settings that are not accessible via one of the numerous keys, so the main menu only needs to be used for more in-depth basic settings. If you like, you can call it up and operate it via the touchscreen as an alternative to key operations. The optical viewfinder is still the preferred instrument for image composition in a DSLR, as it is energy-saving, can also be used in bright ambient light, and, above all, offers faster autofocus. Unlike the Canon Rebel T6i, the Canon Rebel T6s has a proximity sensor on the viewfinder that conveniently turns off the screen. If, on the other hand, you take the Canon Rebel T6s to your eye when Live View is activated, the screen is not switched off, the viewfinder remains dark due to the flipped-up mirror. Unfortunately, it is not a "real" automatic switch between Live-View and SLR viewfinder. The simple viewfinder with a mirror construction instead of a pentaprism is unfortunately quite small, in the 35mm equivalent, it offers only 0.5x magnification. The exit pupil, which is small at 19 millimeters, also presents spectacle wearers with the problem that the corners of the viewfinder are clearly shadowed because they cannot get close enough to the viewfinder. The dioptric correction is also quite modest. So you can't really enjoy looking through the viewfinder, but you can work with it. A somewhat unfortunate solution is the switch-on lever, which is located underneath the program selector wheel. The middle setting is for taking pictures, while the off mode and video mode are the end stops. As hard as the switch moves, in the heat of the moment, you activate video mode instead of photo mode. The program selection wheels of the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s differ slightly by the way. They sit in different places but are both easily accessible. The Canon Rebel T6s also offers a locking mechanism to prevent accidental adjustment, although this is also the case with the Canon Rebel T6i thanks to its sluggishness and tidy detent. With the Canon Rebel T6i, you can almost do without a one-handed operation, only the menu button and the info button make sure that the left hand doesn't feel superfluous. The Canon Rebel T6s, on the other hand, has a second dial. Those who use the small APS-C-DSLR as a second camera for a larger DSLR or prefer the Canon Rebel T6s as the sole camera and the advanced user interface of the 70D upwards will certainly have more fun with the Canon Rebel T6s than with the Canon Rebel T6i. With the Canon EOS Canon Rebel T6s, the program selector wheel had to give way to the illuminated info display. In addition, it wants to spray more professionalism with the automatic blocking against accidental recording program changes. The program selector wheel of the Canon Rebel T6i sits on the right shoulder and, thanks to the fixed catch, doesn't need a locking knob. Equipment And Features In terms of equipment and features, the two sisters are almost identical again. All we could see was a difference: While the Canon Rebel T6s has a simple spirit level for horizontal (but not vertical) alignment, the Canon Rebel T6i lacks this. Otherwise, both models offer appropriate automatic modes for beginners and those who do not want to deal with technology, from fully automatic with objective recognition to selectable scene mode programs. Even in Live View, the two DSLRs can be used quite well, because Canon has finally helped the autofocus on the jumps. The shutter release delay, whether in Live View or using the mirror viewfinder, is equally fast at less than 0.1 seconds. This is mainly due to the fact that, unlike most first DSLRs with Live View, the mirror does not fold down again before triggering. In addition, this even ensures a quieter triggering in the Live View compared to the classic viewfinder, since the mirror stroke is eliminated. The mechanical shutter also provides an audible background noise. If the autofocus is added, the viewfinder again plays out its advantages. After a maximum of 0.4 seconds, the subject is focused and captured, while in Live View, double-time elapses. Compared to the predecessor models, which sometimes struggled to focus for seconds in Live View, this is a huge step forward. Focus tracking during video recording has also improved, although mirrorless cameras are much faster here. The domain of the DSLR is and remains the delay- and pixel-free mirror finder. Speaking of video: The Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s record at maximum in Full HD resolution (1,920 x 1,080 pixels) at only 25 frames per second. If you switch down to HD resolution (1,280 x 720 pixels), 50 frames per second are also possible. But with a little trick, one gets to further image change settings: If the video system is switched from PAL to NTSC in the settings, 30p and 24p are available in Full HD resolution, 30p, and 60p in HD and 30p in VGA. The audio level of the videos can be adjusted manually if desired, there is also a wind filter that can be switched on. An external stereo microphone can also be connected instead of the internal stereo microphone. The scene and creative modes P, A, S, and M are also available, so that the videographer, just like the photographer, can influence the aperture, exposure time, and ISO sensitivity. With manual focus, however, only a focus loupe is available, which lacks the modern and useful function of focus peaking. When taking continuous pictures, the photographer can only dream of refresh rates such as 25 or even 50 frames per second. Canon promises five continuous shots per second. A promise that the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s cannot quite keep in practice. They manage around 4.6 continuous shots per second, whereby the speed breaks down in Raw after only a few shots. Interestingly, the Canon Rebel T6i creates one more image at high speed in raw (seven instead of six), while the Canon Rebel T6s creates three more images in JPEG (19 instead of 16). Even in the subsequent continuous run, the Canon Rebel T6i is slightly faster for raws with identical memory cards, while the Canon Rebel T6s is slightly faster for JPEGs. The numerous interfaces of the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s are located behind rubber caps on the left side of the case. The Canon Rebel T6i and the Canon Rebel T6s with the EF-S 18-135 mm IS STM, which is available in the set with the Canon Rebel T6i, came to the test. The Canon Rebel T6s, on the other hand, is only offered by Canon without a lens. The Canons have an integrated pop-up flash, which can even jump up automatically in the scene modes as soon as the automatic mode thinks that the flash would be useful. In the creative programs, the photographer has to unfold the flash himself at the push of a button. When the flash is activated and the ambient light is low, the autofocus auxiliary light becomes active in the form of very unattractive flash salvos, while the built-in LED on the front of the camera serves only as an indicator, for example for self-timer shots. Fortunately, the flash salvo can be deactivated as an autofocus auxiliary light in the depths of the main menu. For those who find dead-flashed subjects with drop shadows and possibly red eyes too boring, you can use an external flash from Canon or a compatible one on the TTL flash shoe. It becomes even more interesting when the external flash unit(s) are remotely controlled wirelessly via TTL - this even works with the internal flash as a control unit, so an additional control unit is not required on the camera. Depending on the program, the Canon allows an adjustment of the image parameters. In addition to various presets, all of which can be individually adjusted in contrast, color, etc., there are also memory spaces for individual settings. Also, filter effects like blur or fisheye are not missing. In playback mode, JPEG images can be retrofitted with filter effects such as a toy camera or grainy black and white. This is also the only way to convert raw images in the camera into a JPEG because the filters can also be used for raw images, the result is saved as a new photo. Above all, it is useful to be able to evaluate images in the camera and thus make a preselection for later image processing on the PC, without having to delete less well-founded images at first glance. If you like, you can also send the photos to compatible devices via WLAN. This can be a smartphone or tablet equipped with the appropriate Canon app. The app is available free of charge for iOS and Android. It also allows the remote control of the camera including live image transmission and all kinds of settings directly on the screen of the smart device. Those who prefer to configure their Canon on the camera itself can still trigger it remotely by using the appropriate cable. Picture Quality Of The Canon Rebel T6i And T6s Although the tests of the two models with the same lens show minimal deviations, these are so small that we will look at the cameras together below. The laboratory test was carried out with the 18-135 mm STM, which Canon also offers as a set with the Canon Rebel T6i. The Canon Rebel T6s, on the other hand, is only sold without a lens. The APS-C sensor of the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s is new: it now resolves 24 megapixels and offers a phased autofocus sensor that helps the Live View autofocus to make a big difference. The battery and SD memory card of the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s are removed separately. This makes it particularly easy to access the memory card. Typical for a lens with a larger zoom factor, the 18-135mm shows high distortion, which is strongly barrel-shaped at the short end of the focal length with three percent, and strongly cushion-shaped at the medium and long focal lengths with 1.5 percent. Depending on the subject, these distortions can be very disturbing. Depending on the aperture and focal length, an edge darkening is also visible in the corners. It is most noticeable when the aperture is open. Especially in wide-angle, it is somewhat more powerful and remains more stable even with a clear fade than with longer focal lengths. In addition, the visible color fringes are unattractive. They are clearly visible in the wide-angle, above all at the edge of the image and in telescopic position, there also further towards the image center. Only at medium focal length, the color fringes are slightly smaller but still visible. The correction of optical errors is therefore not part of the strength of the lens. If, on the other hand, the electronic correction is added in the camera that is switched off at the factory, these optical errors are reduced in the JPEG images. The raws can also be corrected with appropriate image processing programs. At a resolution of 50 percent edge contrast, up to 50 line pairs per millimeter (lp/mm) are achieved. This is a good resolution, but also no record for a 24 megapixel. Canon was once known for its aggressive image processing, but this has now become much more cautious than other manufacturers who already tickle a resolution of 50 lp/mm out of 16-megapixel sensors. On the other hand, the sharpening artifacts of the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s are not so strong. The highest resolution is 18-135mm at short and medium focal lengths, each with two stops. The telephoto resolution is somewhat lower overall, but with a maximum of 45 lp/mm it also achieves good values. With the 18-135mm, however, one has to live with a high loss of resolution towards the edge of the picture, which is especially strong and therefore visible in the wide-angle. The least loss of resolution is towards the edge of the picture at medium focal length, in particular when the lens is dimmed down there is almost no difference to the center of the picture. The signal-to-noise ratio reaches a good value of more than 40 dB at low ISO sensitivities, but already drops slightly below this value at ISO 400. From ISO 1.600, the measured value is already critical at just under 35 dB. From this sensitivity value, brightness noise is also easily visible. It increases with each further ISO level and becomes dominant from ISO 12.800 onwards. The color noise, on the other hand, is well under Canon's control. In spite of the increasing noise at higher sensitivities, which indicates a not too strong noise reduction, the image details decrease strongly here. At ISO 400 a slight loss can be measured, at ISO 1.600 the loss of detail is already easily visible, at even higher sensitivities image details are clearly lost. Canon also doesn't cover itself with glory when it comes to input dynamics. Although this is good up to ISO 1,600 with just over ten f-stops, it then plummets rapidly. At ISO 6.400 there are only nine f-stops left and at the highest sensitivity of ISO 25.600 only 7.5. The tonal value curve is divided, the images appear rich in contrast. However, the measurement of the output tonal range shows that Canon rapidly loses fine brightness gradations at higher sensitivities. While at ISO 100 and 200 still more than 224 of 256 possible gradations are achieved at 8 bits and also the value of more than 192 steps at ISO 400 is still in the good range, the value above this drops rapidly. Up to ISO 1,600, however, there are still acceptable 128 or more gradations. At ISO 6.400, however, they are only below 96 and at maximum sensitivity only 64 of the original 256 brightness levels. With the actual color depth, it looks good up to ISO 3,200, but even here the value drops sharply at higher sensitivities. After all, most colors are reproduced quite accurately, larger deviations only appear in the range from red to magenta. Yellow, green, blue, and purple tones, on the other hand, are reproduced very accurately. Also, the white balance works very satisfactorily, in particular manually set, as, in the test with the software, it works perfectly. The handle of the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s is generous and rubberized for a good grip but could be a bit bigger for more grip. If Canon had placed the battery in the handle, the distance to the tripod thread would be greater. But this is also sufficient for the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s, at least when using small tripod exchange plates. The Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s achieve their highest image quality at ISO 100 and 200, but also at ISO 400, the losses are small. Up to ISO 1.600, the image quality remains acceptable good, but above this, there are clear limitations. Particularly at higher ISO sensitivities, the canons do not quite reach the level of DSLR competition and mirrorless system cameras with 24-megapixel APS-C sensors. Conclusions: Are The Canon Rebel T6i And T6s Worth It? With the Canon Rebel T6i and Canon Rebel T6s, Canon now divides its hobby DSLR class into two very similar sister models, which does not make the purchase decision any easier. Those who like to make manual adjustments more often will be better advised with the Canon Rebel T6s, especially thanks to the two adjustment wheels and the info display. Thus this camera is also a meaningful extension of the three-digit series from Canon. Otherwise, the two models shine more with their balance than with highlights. They offer a good overall package in terms of equipment and features, speed, and workmanship, as well as ergonomics, without distinguishing themselves from the (remaining) mass of hobby DSLRs. The new 24-megapixel sensor delivers good image quality with high resolution, but at high sensitivities beyond ISO 1,600 Canon lags slightly behind the competition when it comes to image quality. Canon Rebel T6i And T6s Specifications Fact sheet Manufacturer Canon Model Canon Rebel T6i Sensor CMOS APS-C 22.5 x 15.0 mm (crop factor 1.6)24.7 megapixels (physical) 24.2 megapixels (effective) Pixel pitch 3.7 µm Resolution (max.) 5.328 x 4.000 (4:3) Video (max.) 1.920 x 1.080 30p Lens Canon EF-S 18-135 mm 3.5-5.6 IS STM (zoom lens) Reflex viewfinder Mirror viewfinder, 95 percent image field coverage, 0.82x magnification (sensor-related), 0.51x magnification (KB equivalent), 19 mm eye distance, diopter correction from -3.0 to 1.0 dpt, fixed focusing screen Monitor 3.0" (7.7 cm) Disbandment 1.040.000 pixels tiltable – rotatable yes swivelling yes Touchscreen yes AV connector HDMI Mini Output (Type C) Fully automatic yes Automatic objective control yes Scene modes 12 Program automation yes Program shift yes Aperture priority yes Aperture priority yes Manual yes Bulb long time exposure yes HDR function yes Panorama function no Exposure metering Matrix/multi-field measurement (63 fields), center-weighted integral measurement, spot measurement fastest shutter speed 1/4.000 s Flash built-in flash Synchronous time 1/200 s Flash connection Flash shoe: Canon, standard centre contact WLAN yes NFC yes GPS external, wired or plug-on receiver Remote release yes, cable release, infrared release, remote control via Smartphone/Tablet Interval shooting – Storage medium SD (SDHC, SDXC, UHS I) Sensitivity automatic ISO 100-6.400 manually ISO 100-25.600 White balance automatic yes manual measurement yes Kelvin input – Fine correction yes Autofocus yes Number of measuring fields 19 Cross sensors Speed Phase Auto Focus: 0.24 s to 0.36 sLive View Auto Focus : 0.64 s to 1.04 s AF auxiliary light LED Dimensions (mm) 133 x 100 x 79 mm Weight (ready for operation) 550 g (housing only )1.010 g (with lens) Tripod socket in optical axis Zoom Zoom adjustment manual on lens Battery life 440 images (according to CIPA standard) - = "not applicable" or "not available" Canon Rebel T6s Specifications Manufacturer Canon Model EOS Canon Rebel T6s Sensor CMOS APS-C 22.5 x 15.0 mm (crop factor 1.6) 24.7 megapixels (physical) - 24.2 megapixels (effective) Pixel pitch 3.7 µm Resolution (max.) 5.328 x 4.000 (4:3) Video (max.) 1.920 x 1.080 30p Lens Canon EF-S 18-135 mm 3.5-5.6 IS STM (zoom lens) Reflex viewfinder Mirror viewfinder, 95 percent image field coverage, 0.82x magnification (sensor-related), 0.51x magnification (KB equivalent), 19 mm eye distance, diopter correction from -3.0 to 1.0 dpt, fixed focusing screen Monitor 3.0" (7.7 cm) Disbandment 1.040.000 pixels tiltable – rotatable yes swiveling yes Touchscreen yes AV connector HDMI Mini Output (Type C) Fully automatic yes Automatic objective control yes Scene mode programs Yes Program automation yes Program shift yes Aperture priority yes Aperture priority yes Manual yes Bulb long time exposure yes HDR function yes Panorama function no Exposure metering Matrix/multi-field measurement (63 fields), center-weighted integral measurement, spot measurement fastest shutter speed 1/4.000 s Flash built-in flash Synchronous time 1/200 s Flash connection Flash shoe: Canon, standard center contact WLAN yes NFC yes GPS external, wired or plug-on receiver Remote release yes, cable release, infrared release, remote control via Smartphone/Tablet Interval shooting – Storage medium SD (SDHC, SDXC, UHS I) Sensitivity automatic ISO 100-6.400 manually ISO 100-25.600 White balance automatic yes manual measurement yes Kelvin input – Fine correction yes Autofocus yes Number of measuring fields 19 Cross sensors Speed Phase Auto Focus: 0.25 s to 0.39 sLive View Auto Focus : 0.63 s to 0.86 s AF auxiliary light LED Dimensions (mm) 132 x 101 x 78 mm Weight (ready for operation) 560 g (housing only )1.020 g (with lens) Tripod socket in optical axis Zoom Zoom adjustment manual on lens Battery life 440 images (according to CIPA standard) - = "not applicable" or "not available" This test of the Canon Rebel T6i with Canon EF-S 18-135 mm 3.5-5.6 IS STM, Canon EOS Canon Rebel T6s with Canon EF-S 18-135 mm 3.5-5.6 IS STM was made with DxO Analyzer Short evaluation Pros EOS Canon Rebel T6s with info display and two setting wheels Low triggering delay also in Live View Good image quality with high resolution at low ISO sensitivities Cons No electronic spirit level in the Canon Rebel T6i Handle not sufficiently pronounced Unlucky combination of on/off switch and video mode Above ISO 1.600 slightly poorer image quality than the competition Reflex viewfinder is quite small Canon Rebel T6i Datasheet Electronics Sensor CMOS sensor APS-C 22.5 x 15.0 mm (crop factor 1.6) 24.7 megapixels (physical) and 24.2 megapixels (effective) Pixel pitch 3.7 µm Photo resolution 6.000 x 3.368 pixels (16:9) 5.328 x 4.000 pixels (4:3) 4.240 x 2.832 pixels (3:2) 4.000 x 4.000 pixels (1:1) 3.984 x 2.656 pixels (3:2) 3.984 x 2.240 pixels (16:9) 3.552 x 2.664 pixels (4:3) 2.976 x 1.984 pixels (3:2) 2.976 x 1.680 pixels (16:9) 2.656 x 2.656 pixels (1:1) 2.656 x 1.992 pixels (4:3) 1.984 x 1.984 pixels (1:1) 1.920 x 1.280 pixels (3:2) 1.920 x 1.080 Pixel (16:9) 1.696 x 1.280 pixels (4:3) 1.280 x 1.280 pixels (1:1) 720 x 480 pixels (3:2) 640 x 480 pixels (4:3) 480 x 480 pixels (1:1) Picture formats JPG, RAW Colour depth 24 bits (8 bits per color channel), 42 bits (14 bits per color channel) Metadata Exif (version 2.3), DCF standard (version 2.0) Video resolution 1.920 x 1.080 (16:9) 30 p 1.920 x 1.080 (16:9) 25 p 1.920 x 1.080 (16:9) 24 p 1.280 x 720 (16:9) 60 p 1.280 x 720 (16:9) 50 p 640 x 480 (4:3) 25 p x Maximum recording time 29 min 59 sec Video format MOV (Codec H.264) Audio format (video) WAV Lens Lens mount Canon EF-S Focusing Autofocus mode Phase comparison autofocus with 19 cross sensors, autofocus working range from 0 EV to 18 EV, contrast autofocus Autofocus Functions Single Auto Focus, Continuous Auto Focus, Tracking Auto Focus, Manual, AFL Function, AF Assist Light (LED), Focus Magnifier (10x) Focus control Depth of field control, dimming button, Live View Viewfinder and Monitor Reflex viewfinder Reflex viewfinder (95 % image coverage), 19 mm eye relief with 0.82 x magnification (0.5 x KB equivalent), diopter compensation (-3.0 to +1.0 DPT) Monitor 3.0" (7.7 cm) TFT LCD monitor with 1,040,000 pixels, anti-reflective, brightness adjustable, rotatable 180°, rotatable 270°, with touch screen Exposure Exposure metering Centre-weighted integral measurement, matrix/multi-field measurement over 63 fields, spot measurement (measurement over 6 % or 4 % of the image field) Exposure times 1/4,000 to 30 s (automatic) 1/4,000 to 30 s (manual) Bulb function Exposure control Fully Automatic, Program Automatic (with Program Shift), Aperture Priority, Aperture Priority, Manual Bracketing function Bracket function with maximum 3 shots, step size from 1/3 to 2 EV, HDR function Exposure compensation -5.0 to +5.0 EV with step size of 1/3 EV Sensitivity to light ISO 100 to ISO 6.400 (automatic) ISO 100 to ISO 25.600 (manual) Remote access Remote release, cable release, infrared release, remote control via smartphone/tablet Scene modes Candlelight, Children, Landscape, Night scene, Night portrait, Close-up, Portrait, Food, Sports/Action, Fully automatic, 2 additional scene modes Picture effects Fisheye, HDR effect, miniature effect, monochrome, toy camera, blur, b/w filter in yellow/orange/red/green, b/w tint effects in blue/violet/green, 2 additional image effects White balance Auto, Cloudy, Sun, White balance bracket, Fine-tune, Shadow, Flash, Fluorescent lamp with 1 presets, Incandescent lamp with 1 presets, Manual Color space Adobe RGB, sRGB Continuous shooting Continuous shooting function max. 5.0 frames/s at highest resolution and max. 940 stored photos or 8 RAW images Self-timer Self-timer at intervals of 2 s, special features: or 10 s (optional) Shooting functions Mirror lock-up, AEL function, AFL function, live histogram Flashgun Flash built-in flash (hinged) flash shoe: Canon, standard center contact Flash range Flash sync time 1/200 s Flash number Guide number 12 (ISO 100) Flash functions Auto, Fill-in flash, Flash on, Flash off, High-speed sync, Long time sync, Flash on second shutter curtain, Red-eye reduction by lamp, Master function (4 channels and 2 groups), Flash exposure compensation from -2.0 EV to +2.0 EV Equipment And Features Image stabilizer no optical image stabilizer Memory SD (SDHC, SDXC, UHS I) GPS function GPS external (wired or plug-on receiver) Power supply Power supply connection Power supply 1 x Canon LP-E17440 images according to CIPA standard Canon ACK-E18 power supply unit Playback Functions Red-eye retouching, crop images, image rotation, protect image, playback histogram, playback magnifier, image index, slide show function with fade effects, zoom out Voice memo Voice memo (WAV format) Face recognition Face recognition Picture parameters Sharpness, Contrast, Saturation, Noise Reduction Special functions Grid can be faded in, orientation sensor, Live View Ports Data interfaces: USB USB type : USB 2.0 High SpeedWLAN : available NFC - : available AV connectors AV output: HDMI output Mini (Type C) Audio input: yes (3.5 mm jack (stereo, 3-pin)) - Audio output: no Supported direct printing methods Canon Direct Print, PictBridge Tripod socket 1/4" in optical axis Features and Miscellaneous built-in low-pass filter with dust protection function DIGIC-6 signal processorHighlight Tone PriorityAuto Lighting Optimizer Simultaneous JPEG and RAW recording possibleFlicker detectionMultishot noise reduction Objective auto-correction Size and weight Dimensions W x H x D 133 x 100 x 79 mm Weight 550 g (operational) Other included accessories Canon LC-E18 Charger for Special BatteriesCanon LP-E17 Special BatteryCanon RF-3 (Housing Cover) Video Connection CableUSB Connection CableBajonet CoverCarrying StrapCD-ROMBedienungsanleitung optional accessory Canon ACK-E18 AC adapterCanon BG-E18 Rechargeable battery/battery handle Canon Rebel T6s Datasheet Electronics Sensor CMOS sensor APS-C 22.5 x 15.0 mm (crop factor 1.6 )24.7 megapixels (physical) and 24.2 megapixels (effective) Pixel pitch 3.7 µm Photo resolution 6.000 x 3.368 pixels (16:9) 5.328 x 4.000 pixels (4:3) 4.240 x 2.832 pixels (3:2) 4.000 x 4.000 pixels (1:1) 3.984 x 2.656 pixels (3:2) 3.984 x 2.240 pixels (16:9) 3.552 x 2.664 pixels (4:3) 2.976 x 1.984 pixels (3:2) 2.976 x 1.680 pixels (16:9) 2.656 x 2.656 pixels (1:1) 2.656 x 1.992 pixels (4:3) 1.984 x 1.984 pixels (1:1) 1.920 x 1.280 pixels (3:2) 1.920 x 1.080 Pixel (16:9) 1.696 x 1.280 pixels (4:3) 1.280 x 1.280 pixels (1:1) 720 x 480 pixels (3:2) 640 x 480 pixels (4:3) 480 x 480 pixels (1:1) Picture formats JPG, RAW Color depth 24 bits (8 bits per color channel), 42 bits (14 bits per color channel) Metadata Exif (version 2.3), DCF standard (version 2.0) Video resolution 1.920 x 1.080 (16:9) 30 p 1.920 x 1.080 (16:9) 25 p 1.920 x 1.080 (16:9) 24 p 1.280 x 720 (16:9) 60 p 1.280 x 720 (16:9) 50 p 1.280 x 720 (16:9) 30 p 1.280 x 720 (16:9) 25 p 640 x 480 (4:3) 30 p 640 x 480 (4:3) 25 p Maximum recording time 29 min 59 sec Video format MOV (Codec H.264) Audio format (video) WAV Lens Lens mount Canon EF-S Focusing Autofocus mode Phase comparison autofocus with 19 cross sensors, autofocus working range from 0 EV to 18 EV, contrast autofocus Autofocus Functions Single Auto Focus, Continuous Auto Focus, Tracking Auto Focus, Manual, AFL Function, AF Assist Light (LED), Focus Magnifier (10x) Focus control Depth of field control, dimming button, Live View Viewfinder and Monitor Reflex viewfinder Reflex viewfinder (95 % image coverage), 19 mm eye relief with 0.82 x magnification (0.5 x KB equivalent), diopter compensation (-3.0 to +1.0 DPT) Monitor 3.0" (7.7 cm) TFT LCD monitor with 1,040,000 pixels, anti-reflective, brightness adjustable, rotatable 180°, rotatable 270°, with touch screen Info display additional info display (top) with illumination Exposure Exposure metering Centre-weighted integral measurement, matrix/multi-field measurement over 63 fields, spot measurement (measurement over 6 % or 4 % of the image field) Exposure times 1/4,000 to 30 s (automatic )1/4,000 to 30 s (manual) Bulb function Exposure control Fully Automatic, Program Automatic (with Program Shift), Aperture Priority, Aperture Priority, Manual Bracketing function Bracket function with maximum 3 shots, step size from 1/3 to 2 EV, HDR function Exposure compensation -5.0 to +5.0 EV with step size of 1/3 EV Sensitivity to light ISO 100 to ISO 6.400 (automatic )ISO 100 to ISO 25.600 (manual) Remote access Remote release, cable release, infrared release, remote control via smartphone/tablet Scene modes Children, Landscape, Night scene, Night portrait, Close-up, Portrait, Food, Sports/Action, Fully automatic, 1 additional scene modes Picture effects Fisheye, HDR effect, miniature effect, monochrome, toy camera, blur, b/w filter in yellow/orange/red/green, b/w tint effects in blue/violet/green, 2 additional image effects White balance Auto, Cloudy, Sun, White balance bracket, Fine-tune, Shadow, Flash, Fluorescent lamp with 1 presets, Incandescent lamp with 1 presets, Manual Color space Adobe RGB, sRGB Continuous shooting Continuous shooting function max. 5.0 frames/s at highest resolution and max. 940 stored photos or 8 RAW images Self-timer Self-timer at intervals of 2 s, special features: or 10 s (optional) Shooting functions Mirror lock-up, AEL function, AFL function, live histogram Flashgun Flash built-in flash (hinged) flash shoe: Canon, standard center contact Flash range Flash sync time 1/200 s Flash number Guide number 12 (ISO 100) Flash functions Auto, Fill-in flash, Flash on, Flash off, High speed sync, Long time sync, Flash on second shutter curtain, Red-eye reduction by lamp, Master function (4 channels and 2 groups), Flash exposure compensation from -2.0 EV to +2.0 EV Equipment And Features Image stabilizer no optical image stabilizer Memory SD (SDHC, SDXC, UHS I) GPS function GPS external (wired or plug-on receiver) Microphone Stereo Power supply Power supply connection Power supply 1 x Canon LP-E17440 images according to CIPA standardCanon ACK-E18 power supply unit Playback Functions Red eye retouching, crop images, rotate images, protect images, highlight / shadow warning, playback histogram, playback magnifier with 10.0x magnification, image index, slide show function with fade effects, zoom out Voice memo Voice memo (WAV format) Face recognition Face recognition Picture parameters Sharpness, Contrast, Saturation, Noise Reduction Special functions Grid can be faded in, orientation sensor, Live View Ports Data interfaces: USB USB type :USB 2.0 High SpeedWLAN : availableNFC : available AV connectors AV output: HDMI output Mini (Type C) Audio input: yes (3.5 mm jack (stereo, 3-pin)) - Audio output: no Supported direct printing methods Canon Direct Print, PictBridge Tripod socket 1/4" in optical axis Features and Miscellaneous built-in low-pass filter with dust protection function DIGIC-6 signal processing processorHighlight Tone PriorityAuto Lighting Optimizer simultaneous JPEG and RAW recording possibleFlicker detectionMultishot noise reduction lens auto-correctionEye sensor manual sound control possibleHDR movie function (1280x720) Size and weight Dimensions W x H x D 132 x 101 x 78 mm Weight 560 g (ready for operation) Other included accessories Canon LC-E18 Charger for Special BatteriesCanon LP-E17 Special BatteryCanon RF-3 (Housing Cover) Video Connection CableUSB Connection CableHarnessCD-ROMBedienungsanleitung optional accessory Canon ACK-E18 AC AdapterCanon Ef (Eyecup) Canon BG-E18 Battery GripCanon E-2 Hand Strap Other AccessoriesCanon GP-E2 (GPS Receiver) Canon RC-6 Infrared Remote Control (Infrared Remote Control) Canon RS-60E3 Cable Remote ControlCanon AngleFinder C (Angle Finder)

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