But if you want a large reference book with large snaphots of the camera features, you would also be happy with David' Busch's book as well. I also looked at David Busch's Canon EOS Rebel T3i/600D Guide to Digital SLR Photography (David Busch Camera Guides) in the bookstore and it looks like a great book, but it is HUGE, about 3 times as thick as the Revell book I purchased. It also has some great photo examples to aid in understanding your camera settings. Jeff Revell's book has excellent information and friendly. I was disappointed with the package as a whole and bought Canon EOS Rebel T3i / 600D: From Snapshots to Great Shots instead and I am much happier. So there is really only one item in this package that actually pertains to your Canon T3i, an 80-minute DVD.
#MAGIC LANTERN CANON EOS 1100D HOW TO#
Then there is a generic DVD about how to take GREAT PHOTOS WITH YOUR DIGITAL SLR. The picture of the T3i Canon is just a sleeve cover over some generic book on how to take GREAT DIGITAL PHOTOS. It really is baffling that Canon thought a 500Mbit/s MJPEG codec would be good for these users on the 5D Mark IV in 4K.While the description for this product is perfectly accurate for the hardback version, the picture on the front cover as shown here is a bit misleading. They cannot roll this back.Īnd whilst they’re changing their attitude towards software, how about they fix the 4K problem with their current line-up. Beyond prosumers and enthusiast filmmakers, YouTube content creators are another market for 4K, with the ability to digitally zoom in post being useful for self-shot vlogs.
#MAGIC LANTERN CANON EOS 1100D FULL#
I’ve said this many times and don’t get tired of repeating it – Canon need to encourage software makers and sit down with Magic Lantern to give them full open access to the source code and their in-house SDKs, to improve the reliability of the features we’re already using on our cameras. I am sure Canon are a bit nonplussed at these developments but to be honest the ball is firmly in Magic Lantern’s court and that of the users. Porting the 4K crop mode to this would please a LOT of people. The 700D is one of the best value Canon DSLRs on eBay for under $400, a big price difference compared to the 5D Mark III. However Magic Lantern have various tricks for reducing the data rate for RAW recordings – such as a 10bit mode and lossless compression so we could well have continuous 2K+ resolutions of RAW out of the camera and 10fps would be a very nice continuous shooting mode for 4K stills and timelapse.
The SD card controller on this camera is much slower than the Compact Flash interface on the 5D Mark III. Released back in 2013, the T5i was the final Rebel with the old 18MP sensor, before the shift to 24MP with the 750D in 2015. First the 5D Mark III with Magic Lantern and now the 700D / T5i. Probably not 4K. At the moment 4K is only working at 10fps. Magic Lantern are in the process of porting their 3K/4K modification to the 700D / T5i.
It remains to be seen what the continuous recording resolution will be. Released back in 2013, the T5i was the final Rebel with the old 18MP sensor, before the shift to 24MP with the 750D in 2015.įor the technically inclined here’s the thread at Magic Lantern detailing the progress towards a higher than 2K crop mode. Magic Lantern are in the process of porting their 3K/4K modification to the 700D / T5i.įirst the 5D Mark III with Magic Lantern and now the 700D / T5i.