Xsi Kit
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 Canon EOS Rebel XSi Digital SLR Camera 6 Piece Kit  US $1,492.50
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 Canon Rebel XSi Digital SLR Camera 10 Lens Kit US $1,344.00
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 Canon EOS Rebel XSi Digital SLR Camera 9 Lens Kit US $1,113.75
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 Canon Rebel EOS XSi Digital SLR Camera 3 Lens Kit US $1,039.50
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 Canon Rebel XSi Digital SLR Camera Zoom Lens Kit US $1,003.75
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 Canon EOS Rebel XSi Digital SLR Camera 8 Lens Kit US $948.75
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 Canon Rebel XSI Digital SLR Camera 8 Lens Camera Kit US $943.20
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 Canon Rebel XSi With 18 55mm 75 300mm 23PC PRO KIT US $899.99
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 Canon EOS 450D Rebel XSi Kit with EF S 18 55mm IS US $788.00
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 Canon Digital Rebel XSi 450D Silver 122 MP DSLR Camera Kit w EF S 18 55mm Lens US $184.50
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Canon Rebel T1i And Rebel XSi Comparison
Together with the not too long ago announced Canon Digital Rebel T1i turning into accessible in April 2009, quite a few potential Digital SLR buyers are finding it challenging to choose among the Rebel T1i as well as the Rebel XSi cameras. The T1i unquestionably packs extra punch, however it comes at a price, so the question is: "Is it worth it?".
Prior to we highlight the main differences, let's have a quick appear at the similarities. Each cameras have specifically the same dimensions and both have a three inch LCD screen. Canon's 9 point Autofocus method and 35 Zone Evaluative Metering technique also remains unchanged.
The pretty useful EOS Integrated Cleaning program and Dust Delete Data Detection has also been implemented in both cameras. Highlight Tone Priority Mode is accessible in each cameras, but implemented slightly differently on the Canon Rebel T1i - it has in essence remained exactly the same nevertheless. Both cameras are sold using the identical kit lens, the Canon EF-S 18-55mm F/3.5-5.6 IS and as typical, both cameras are totally compatible with all the Canon EF and EF-S range lenses.
Essentially the most obvious difference involving the XSi along with the T1i will be the APS-C CMOS Sensor that has been upgraded from 12.2 Megapixels inside the XSi to 15.1 Megapixels inside the T1i. Personally I'm not a Megapixel chaser and it really is not a deciding factor for me, but that is definitely sadly what the camera purchasing public is mindful of and it sells. The T1i boasts using the fairly new DIGIC four processor which is far quicker than it is predecessor the DIGIC III which is observed in the XSi. This processor unlocks what exactly is possibly essentially the most exciting feature of the T1i - Full HD video recording. This single function improves the versatility with the T1i over the XSi by a wide margin and very soon we'll see high quality videos of babies and children birthday parties all over the internet. While not a replacement for a proper video camera nevertheless, this function at the least minimizes the range of occasions when both a SLR and video camera has to be lugged around.
Yet another benefit from the DIGIC four processor will be the T1i's capacity to shoot up to 170 substantial JPEGS continuously, compared to the 53 with the XSi. Sports photographers or parents shooting their children's football game will definitely value this function.
Despite the fact that the LCD screens are the same size, the 920 000 pixel resolution on the display from the Canon T1i is substantially superior than the 230 000 pixel resolution of the XSi LCD display. This improves menu legibility in less than perfect circumstances and improves the image display and live view accordingly. That is pretty helpful for photographers that are sometimes disappointed by slightly out of concentrate pictures in post processing.
The ISO range on the XSi continues to be increased from 100-1600 to 100-3200, expandable to 12800. This feature, with each other with the improved noise reduction on the T1i unlocks shooting possibilities for the photographer that would have been lost with all the XSi. Collectively, these characteristics enable the photographer to shoot beneath darker circumstances than before.
The T1i sells for around $799 (physique only) or $899 (with kit lens), compared to $580 and $699 for the XSi. Are the new functions of the T1i worth the additional $200? Taking a look at every single from the improvements separately, I can't say that there's a single characteristic that justifies the further devote, BUT all the attributes with each other collaborates to present the consumer market using a incredibly well-balanced entry level DSLR that's versatile and quick to use, but in the same time has all the attributes necessary to supply the user having a wide wide range of creative solutions. If I had to purchase my 1st DSLR ideal now, I'd in all probability go for the Canon EOS rebel T1i Camera.
What camera lens should I get next?
I bought the Canon Rebel XSi kit with the EFS 18-55mm lens, but I also want to get a second one. I like taking photographing many ways, but mostly photograph people, as in a natural spontaneous portrait. Which lense should I get?
You might enjoy something in the 85mm-to-100/135mm range. This will allow you to be a little bit of a distance from your subjects and they won't be so intimidated by the camera.
Look here: Beyond the Kit Lens
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/find/newsLetter/Beyond-Kit-Lens.jsp
and here: http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Canon-Lenses/
(See "Recommendations" on this page)
HD video Recorded by Canon EOS 450D XSi W/18-55mm Kit Lens
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