Canon ws vs xps upgrade#

Think of the Rebel XS as a blend between the xTi and the XSi. The Rebel XS is positioned directly between the xTi and XSi and is billed as a low-cost 'upgrade' to the xTi (while the XSi is clearly a superior camera). The reason I jumped to the XSi second is because it makes talking about the XS that much easier. If you've been looking for an SLR that's got it all but doesn't feel like toting around a brick then the XSi should be on your short list of cameras to compare (read the complete Canon Rebel XSi Guide. The XSi remains competitive with other cameras released in 2008, and stands out from the pack (which includes the Nikon D60, Sony A300, Pentax K200D and Olympus E-420) due to it's super-fast 9-point autofocus system and the sharp, colorful images that it captures.

Canon ws vs xps upgrade#

While there may not be enough in these specifications to cause current xTi owners to upgrade to the latest and greatest, there's a lot of compelling features for the new digital SLR camera buyer here.

3.5 photo per second continuous shooting instead of 3.

Live view mode on LCD (not available on the xTi).

Next up is the Rebel XSi - the high end of the Rebel line - and the reason for talking about this camera second will make sense in just a moment.

Now let's compare these three Canon digital Rebels in a little more depth. If you really want to get your money's worth (and don't want to pay for features you won't ever use) then read on. However, not everyone needs the extra speed and megapixels that the XSi has to offer. Simply put, the XSi will out-perform the other two Rebels any day of the week. The XSi is the top camera of the three, offering 2 more megapixels, a larger LCD screen and a faster continuous shooting rate. If you're the type of person who doesn't enjoy reading a lot of technical analysis, then I'll make this quite simple for you: buy the Canon Rebel XSi. This is good news for folks who want to carry their SLR around at all times, but it does have a drawback - the reduced size of the grip on these cameras can make them hard to hold, especially if you have large hands or long fingers.īefore you make up your mind about any one of these Canon digital Rebels, I'd recommend that you find a camera shop that sells them and hold one in your hand to make sure it's a good fit.

One big commonality - as compared to digital SLRs from other manufacturers is that all of the Canon digital Rebel cameras are incredibly small and light.