Very good image quality; Improved dynamic range at low ISOs; Very fast autofocus; Dual Pixel CMOS AF in Live View; Much improved RAW buffer depth; 1080/60p video; Quick Control Dial & top-panel LCD screen,
Default JPEGs slightly soft straight out of camera; Dynamic range & high ISOs lag behind competing cameras; No 4K video resolution,
Abstract: These days, many (if not most) consumers are likely to shop based on price and capability, rather than according to whether a certain model contains a mirror, or not. We think this is a good thing; with all the increased competition, cameras are improving...
Abstract: These days, many (if not most) consumers are likely to shop based on price and capability, rather than according to whether a certain model contains a mirror, or not. We think this is a good thing; with all the increased competition, cameras are improving...
Canon appears to be sticking with its nomenclature system for designating the capability levels of its consumer-focused DSLRs: the fewer numbers in the model name, the higher-featured the camera (at least for most of the world). So anyone looking for an e...
Fair amount of direct access control, Great 45-point AF system, Dual Pixel Autofocus in live-view, Good image quality, Nice handgrip
Small viewfinder, Low capacity battery, 1080p video is showing its age
If you already own a newer Rebel and are looking for an upgrade, we would caution against going with the 77D. Instead, bide your time and save your money for the 80D (or whatever successor comes along), which is a true upgrade and offers a better shooting...
Comprehensive set of features, Spritely autofocus in and out of live view, Guided interface to aid DSLR newbies, Effective in-body electronic stabilisation for movies
No weather sealing, In-camera JPEG processing suppresses detail, More expensive than competition
Comprehensive set of features, Spritely autofocus in and out of live view, Guided interface to aid DSLR newbies, Effective in-body electronic stabilisation for movies
No weather sealing, In-camera JPEG processing suppresses detail, More expensive than competition
Canon EOS 77D – Dual Pixel AF Canon's Dual Pixel CMOS AF technology made its debut on the EOS 70D back in 2013. Since then, we've seen it introduced in no fewer than seven DSLRs, which include the EOS 80D and EOS 800D. In practical terms, the main benefit...
Published: 2017-05-25, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Much of the 80D's spec at a lower price, great through-the-finder autofocus system, screen-based live view is great for a DSLR camera (especially with vari-angle screen), exemplary image quality
Lacks 100% optical viewfinder, no weather-sealing (as per 80D), screen-based live view isn't as precise as through-the-viewfinder, finish looks plasticky, no 4K video
It was only a year ago that we reviewed the EOS 80D, so to see what is effectively an '80D lite' arrive just 12-months later in the 77D is, well, both a good and bad thing. Some 80D owners who don't go shooting in the rain might be wondering why they paid...
Published: 2017-05-19, Author: Phil , review by: techradar.com
Decent 45-point AF system, Live view AF performance, Touchscreen control, AF-On button, Excellent image quality
No 4K video capture, Plasticky finish, Viewfinder only 95%, Burst shooting speed
The EOS 77D is a very capable DSLR, but it's a hard camera to get excited about. Don't get us wrong, it does a lot of things well: image quality is very good, while the Live View performance is the best we've seen in a DSLR. There's also the polished touc...
It was easy to overlook the EOS Rebel T6s / EOS 760D. It looked the same as the Rebel T6i / 750D but with a few more external controls, most people ended up plumping for the T6i / 750D thanks to the more attractive price.With a more clearly defined design...
