Canon EOS 1200D( EOS Rebel T5.
The Canon EOS Rebel T5 is a solid entry-level DSLR with a price that will please the budget-conscious.
It improves upon its predecessor, the T3, by upping the HD video resolution to 1080 x 1920 and the sensor’s resolution to 18 megapixels.
The EOS T5 is also outfitted with a 3-inch, 460, 000 dot LCD. Beginners will like the Basic+ control menu, Creative Auto, and Creative Filters, while more advanced shooters will appreciate the T5’s manual controls and customization options.
Frequently accessed settings are available through the camera’s Q-menu, and shooters of all skill levels will find their way around the T5’s interface quickly. -Improved version of Canon 1100D -It is one of the best entry-level Canon DSLRs -Easy to use -Easy to handle -Stylish looks with type leather grip -Clear pics -Better blur background -Also have auto mode for beginners BATTERY LIFE -It can capable of capturing around 500 shots in full charge battery IMAGE QUALITY The T5’s photo quality ranks as typical for an entry-level DSLR; in this respect.
All APS-C sensor-size cameras at this price deliver the same image quality. It does seem to have a slightly narrower tonal range than other models; JPEG photos look good up to ISO 400, at which point you’ll start to see blotchy blacks when the lighting gets low. That happens with the D3200, too, but in lower light. While you can fix it a little bit if you shoot raw, there’s very little detail there to be had.
You can get sharper images by shooting raw starting at about ISO 400, though. Also, note that you probably won’t be able to see the problem with the blacks when viewing it in a browser( as I discovered when trying to put an example together) or on a phone or tablet.
However, if you’re not too picky, you’ll probably be happy with the photos as high as ISO 3200( though the quality will depend upon light and scene content). Beyond that, there’s a lot of image noise and hot pixels - those white dots you get in dark images. Otherwise, colors look appealing at the default settings, but you can change them if you want something a little more accurate. PERFORMANCE Is the camera fast enough for typical kids-’n’-pets photography? More or less: generally only if they’re not moving really fast or really erratically, and if the light’s not terribly dim.