Canon EOS 77D Review
Introduction
The Canon EOS 77D is a new prosumer APS-C DSLR camera. The EOS 77D features a 24.2 megapixel CMOS sensor, Dual-Pixel CMOS AF system which offers continuous autofocus during live view stills shooting, pentamirror viewfinder with 95% coverage and 0.82x magnification, 3-inch vari-angle LCD touchscreen with 1040k-dots, 1080p Full HD video up to 60fps in MP4 format, 6fps burst shooting, 45 all cross-type point AF system, DIGIC 7 image processor, 7560-pixel RGB+IR metering system, built-in wi-fi, bluetooth and NFC connectivity, 5-axis digital image stabilizer for movies, and an ISO range of 100-51200. The Canon EOS 77D sits below the older EOS 80D and above the equally new EOS 800D (Rebel T7i) and is available priced at £829.99 / $849 for the body only or £919 / $999 with the new EF-S 18-55mm f/4-5.6 IS STM lens.
Ease of Use
From the outside the new Canon EOS 77D looks very similar to its big brother, the EOS 80D, which we reviewed a year ago. Measuring 131.0 x 99.9 x 76.2 mm, it's similar in size to the 80D, but substantially lighter at 540g including the battery and memory card. There's a textured area on both the deep hand-grip on the front and around the thumb-rest on the rear of the 77D, and this camera is well-suited to everyone with normal to large-sized hands. The 77D uses an aluminum alloy and polycarbonate resin with glass fiber chassis, which accounts for the difference in weight compared to the EOS 80D, but note that, unlike the 80D, it isn't weather-sealed.
On more basic SLRs, adjustments are usually made using a combination of buttons and a single control wheel. This is fine for novices, but awkward for more experienced photographers who want to be able to quickly adjust a combination of exposure, shutter speed or aperture. Like Canon's other semi-pro cameras, the Canon EOS 77D offers two control wheels; one on the top of the handgrip, and a large, spinning dial on the back of the camera. This rear quick control dial is characteristic of all high-end Canon EOS cameras. It's a bit of an acquired taste compared to more conventional control dials, but you quickly get used to it and it is easy enough to spin.
The 77D also has a conventional four-way controller set within the rear quick control dial, rather than the joystick that higher-end Canon DSLRs use, making it better suited to upgraders from the more consumer-orientated 760D / Rebel T6s. The quick control dial features a lock switch positioned directly underneath which helps to prevent unintentional changes to your settings.
The 77D has a handy dedicated Q button on the rear which which opens the Quick Control screen. Depending on which shooting mode you're using, this lets you set various parameters via the LCD screen, using either the four-way controller or the touch-screen to move around the various options. The Quick Control screen is particularly well-suited to beginners and tripod work.
The Canon EOS 77D features built-in wi-fi connectivity, which allows you to share images during playback via the Wi-Fi menu option. Enable the Wi-Fi menu option and the Wi-Fi Function option appears underneath, which contains six icons. The 77D can connect to another camera, a smartphone, a computer, a printer, the internet and a DNLA device respectively. Setup is long-winded but relatively straight-forward for each scenario, although you'll need a basic understanding of the protocols involved (or consult the supplied User Guide). Note that you need to install the dedicated and free EOS Remote app to connect the 77D to the world's most popular smartphone, or the Apple iPad and iPod Touch, or an Android device. You can then use your smartphone or tablet to remotely control almost every aspect of the camera's operation, review images on a larger, more detailed screen and to transfer images between devices.
The 77D can tag your images with GPS data (latitude, longitude, altitude and shooting time) using the new always-on Bluetooth connection. We prefer having GPS built into the camera rather than having to sync it with an additional device, although it does consequently suffer from the issue of slightly affecting the battery life. The EOS 77D has also added built-in NFC, which allows you to quickly transfer images to a compatible smart device by simply tapping them together.
On top of the Canon EOS 77D, positioned above the status LCD display, are three buttons, each of which has a single function rather than the dual-function buttons of some Canon DSLRs. While this makes it simpler to understand and easier to operate with the camera held up to your eye, it does inevitably lead to more scrolling through the menu system. There are two LCD displays on the EOS 77D, the 3-inch colour LCD on the rear and the smaller status panel on the top. On cheaper cameras, the LCD on the rear usually has to do both jobs, but on this model most of the key settings are visible from above on the smaller panel. This can make the Canon EOS 77D quicker to use and it may also extend the battery life, depending on how extensively you use the LCD screen.
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| Front of the Canon EOS 77D |
The main LCD screen offers a fantastic resolution of 1,040K dots, so you may find yourself using it more often than you thought. It allows you to judge the critical sharpness of your photos using the LCD screen, which has been a long-standing issue on Canon's entry- and mid-range DSLRs. The screen also has an aspect ratio of 3:2 - i.e. identical to that of the sensor - so that the photos fill the screen completely, with no black stripes along the top and bottom.
The EOS 77D has an articulated screen, which helps to realise the full potential of Live View and video shooting. The high-res, free-angle LCD screen is much more than just a novelty - it's a lot more versatile than the usual combination of optical viewfinder and fixed LCD, providing new angles of view and enhancing your overall creativity. Above all, it's a fun way of composing your images. The EOS 77D’s viewfinder also has a built-in eye sensor, something that the older 80D doesn't have.
The 77D is the latest EOS camera to feature a touch-screen. It supports a variety of multi-touch gestures, such as pinching and swiping, for choosing shooting modes, changing settings, tracking faces, selecting auto-focus points, and focusing and taking a picture in Live View mode. In playback you can swipe to move from image to image and pinch to zoom in and out, just like on an iPad or other tablet device. The ability to focus and take the shot with a single press of your finger on the screen makes it quick and easy to capture the moment.
The EOS 77D's built-in pop-up flash features a built-in Integrated Speedlite Transmitter for controlling up to two groups of off-camera Speedlites without the need for an external transmitter. Note that the 77D still doesn't have a PC Sync port for connecting the camera to external lights, limiting its use in studio environments. There's also the expected hotshoe for use with one of Canon's external flashguns.
Like most DSLRs aimed at beginners and amateurs, the EOS 77D provides a number of auto shooting modes aimed at beginners, including portrait, landscape, close-up, sports, night portrait, hand-held night scene, and HDR backlight control, grouped under the SCN option on the Mode dial on the top-left of the camera, which comes complete with a central lock button to prevent accidental movement. HDR Backlight takes three shots at different exposures and combines them into one with greater shadow and highlight detail, and the Hand-held Night scene mode takes multiple images at fast shutter speeds and blends them together for a sharp result. The fully-automatic Scene Intelligent Auto mode analyses the scene in front of you and automatically picking the best settings, much like the systems used by lot of digital compacts.
There are, of course, manual and semi-automatic modes for users who want more advanced exposure control. Canon refers to these advanced operations as the 'creative zone' and provides all the normal settings including Program, Aperture and Shutter Priority and the full manual mode. Additionally, the Creative Auto mode is targeted at beginners who have grown out of using the Full Auto mode, allowing you to change a few key settings using the LCD screen via a simple slider system for changing the aperture and exposure compensation, or Background and Exposure as the camera refers to them.
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| Front of the Canon EOS 77D |
Reflecting its more consumer-friendly nature, the 77D offers ten creative filters, which are only available when shooting in Live View mode and for JPEGs, not RAW files. These include Soft Focus, which dramatizes an image and smooths over any shiny reflections, Grainy Black and White creates that timeless look, Toy Camera adds vignetting and color shift, and Miniature Effect makes a scene appear like a small-scale model, simulating the look from a tilt-shift lens.
In addition a feature called Basic+ applies a creative ambiance to images when shooting in the Basic modes. Essentially a more extreme version of the well-established Picture Styles, Basic+ enhancements that can be applied to the scene modes include Vivid, Soft, Warm, Intense, Cool and Brighter. There's also some control over what is essentially the white balance via the Shoot by Lighting effect, with the options being Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten, Flourescent and Sunset.
Once the EOS 77D is in the 'creative zone', users can adjust the ISO setting to one of nine positions from 100 to H(51200), which is more than adequate for most lighting conditions. The EOS 77D offers a range of three Auto focus modes (One Shot, AI Focus and AI Servo), and there are six preset, auto, kelvin and custom white balance options. The pentamirror viewfinder, which offer 95% coverage and 0.82x magnification, displays key exposure information including ISO speed AF mode selection and metering.
The 77D uses a completely new 45-point auto-focus system, and all 45 of them are cross-type points, with the centre point being the extra sensitive double-cross type at f/2.8 and featuring EV-3 low-light sensitivity, helping to ensure that moving objects remain in focus even in very low light. There are four metering modes including a 4% Spot metering mode, useful in tricky lighting conditions as an alternative to the excellent and consistent Evaluative metering system. The 77D is the latest EOS camera to include infra-red and flickering light sensitivity, with the flicker detection mode automatically compensates for tricky indoor lighting by only taking the shot when the light levels are at their brightest level.
The Canon EOS 77D has a maximum shutter speed of 1/4000th sec, compared to the EOS 80D's faster 1/8000th sec, and it also has a slower flash-sync speed of 1/200th sec compared to the EOS 80D's 1/250th sec setting.
The menu system uses a simplified tab structure that does away completely with scrolling, with 15 colour-coded horizontal tabs (dependant upon the shooting mode) and up to 7 options in each one, providing quick and easy access to the various options. You can even setup your own customised menu page for instant access to frequently used settings via the My Menu tab. Only the complex Custom Functions menu detracts a little from the overall usability.
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| Rear of the Canon EOS 77D |
We tested the EOS 77D with the new EF-S 18-55mm f/4-5.6 IS STM lens lens, which offers a fairly versatile focal range and crucially includes image stabilisation. This is important for Canon, as competitors like Sony, Olympus and Pentax all offer image stabilisation in their DSLRs. The difference between Canon (and Nikon) and the others is that Sony, Olympus and Pentax have opted for stabilisation via the camera body, rather than the lens, which therefore works with their entire range of lenses. Canon's system is obviously limited by which lenses you choose, but it does offer the slight advantage of showing the stabilising effect through the viewfinder. Canon and Nikon also claim that a lens-based anti-shake system is inherently better too, but the jury's out on that one.
The Canon EOS 77D offers fast, positive autofocus with the new kit lens, and can track moving subjects very well. The new EF-S 18-55mm f/4-5.6 IS STM lens is also a very quiet performer, thanks to the built-in USM (ultra-sonic motor), which makes this lens well-suited to video recording and more candid photography. If you're upgrading from an older or cheaper digital EOS model and already have a lens or lenses, you can also buy the 77D body-only.
The EOS 77D features the latest DIGIC 7 processor, which produces noticeably faster image processing, start-up and image review times, and better noise reduction in high-ISO images than older EOS cameras. The 77D can shoot in the fastest Continuous mode at a speed of 6fps for an unlimited number of full-sized JPEGs or 27 RAW images.
The 77D has a very similar Live View system to the 80D. If you're new to DSLRs and don't understand the terminology, basically Live View allows you to view the scene in front of you live on the LCD screen, rather than through the traditional optical viewfinder. This is an obvious attraction for compact camera users, who are familiar with holding the camera at arm's length and composing via the LCD screen. It's also appealing to macro shooters, for example, as it's often easier to view the screen than look through the viewfinder when the camera is mounted on a tripod at an awkward angle.
There's a dedicated Live View button on the rear of the camera to the right of the viewfinder, with the Off/On/Movie switch on the left allowing you to choose between Movie or Stills shooting. A horizontal Electronic Level and very useful live histogram can be enabled to help with composition and exposure, and you can zoom in by up to 10x magnification of the image displayed on the LCD screen. Focusing is achieved either via the AF-On Lock button or more conventionally by half-pressing the shutter-button. Live View can also be controlled remotely using the supplied EOS utility software, which allows you to adjust settings and capture the image from a PC.
Live View attempts to satisfy both the consumer and more technical user, with four types of focusing system on offer. Quick AF works by physically flipping the camera mirror to engage the auto-focus sensor, which then momentarily blanks the LCD screen and causes a physical sound, before the image is displayed after about 1/2 second.
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| Top of the Canon EOS 77D |
The other methods, Flexizone Single, Flexizone Multi and AF + Tracking with Face Detection, use an image contrast auto-focus system, much like that used by point-and shoot compacts, the main benefits being the complete lack of noise during operation, and no LCD blackout, and additionally a phase-detection system that's cleverly employed directly on the camera's image sensor plane. All of the effective pixels on the EOS 77D's CMOS sensor are able to perform both still imaging and phase-detection AF simultaneously (dubbed "Dual Pixel CMOS AF"), which makes the three Live View modes almost as quick as the Quick AF mode, especially the Flexizone Single mode, taking a less than a second to focus on a clearly-defined subject in bright light. You can also move the AF point anywhere around the middle 80% of the frame, and the 77D successfully and quickly detected faces in most situations.
The EOS 77D is the latest Canon DSLR to offer AI Servo autofocussing in live view. Providing you half press the 77D's shutter release, it'll maintain focus before and during a shot with no focusing hesitation at the point of shooting, which is great if you spend a lot of time photographing moving subjects through live view.
Live View and Dual Pixel CMOS AF are also used for the Canon EOS 77D's movie mode. If you turn the On/Off switch to the third position denoted by the movie camera icon and then press the dedicated Movie button to the right of the viewfinder, the camera will enter the Movie Live View mode. Before you start filming, you need to focus on the subject either manually or using auto focus as described above. Note that you cannot set the aperture, shutter speed (within limits) or ISO manually, only AE lock and exposure compensation if you feel a need for it. Once everything is set up, you can start filming by hitting the dedicated Movie button again.
The EOS 77D offers a choice of 60/50/30/35/24fps when recording Full 1920x1080 HD video clips in either the ALL-I or IPB codecs with optional embedded time code, and 60/50/20/25fps when shooting at 720p, complete with a new five-axis Digital IS system if you choose to turn it on, which helps to stabilise video footage when a non-stabilised lens is used. Note however that the available frame rates are also dependent on what you have set in the menu under "Video system": NTSC or PAL.
The EOS 77D will automatically adjust focus during filming, and you can initiate auto-focus at any time while recording a clip. However, be warned that this can do more harm than good, as, depending on the lens, the microphone can pick up the sound of the focus motor, and the subject might even go out of focus for a second or two.
Basic in-camera movie editing allows you to shorten a video file by clipping segments from the beginning or the end. There is a built-in microphone for stereo recording, and you can connect an external microphone equipped with a stereo mini plug to the camera's external microphone IN terminal. Note that there is no headphone jack for audio monitoring, as on the EOS 80D. You can manually adjust the sound recording level in 64 steps to help ensure that the audio track matches the visual quality of the video, and there's also an electronic Wind Filter.
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| The Canon EOS 77D In-hand |
The EOS 77D uses the same dust-removal technology as previous models, where the sensor is shaken briefly at high frequency to dislodge any dust particles from its surface. This could delay the need for manual sensor cleaning, perhaps indefinitely, but it won't be able to remove 'sticky' deposits like salt spray, pollen or the smears left behind by careless sensor cleaning or the wrong kind of solvent. The 77D also inherits the internal Dust Delete Data system from the 80D, which can map the position of visible dust on the sensor. This can then be deleted automatically after the shoot with the supplied Digital Photo Professional software.
Lens Aberration Correction is a feature that's actually a lot simpler that it initially sounds. Basically it corrects the unwanted effects of vignetting, typically seen in wide-angle photos in the corners of the frame, and chromatic aberrations, otherwise known as purple fringing. The 77D contains a database of correction data for many Canon lenses and, if Lens Aberration Correction is enabled, automatically applies it to JPEG images. For RAW images the correction is applied later in the Digital Photo Professional software. Up to 40 lenses can be programmed into the 77D, with over 80 currently available to choose from. Lens Aberration Correction is a useful and effective addition, particularly for JPEG shooters, and can safely be left turned on all of the time.
Once you have captured a photo, the Canon EOS 77D has an average range of options for playing, reviewing and managing your images. More information about a captured image can be seen on the LCD by pressing the Info button, which brings up an image histogram and all the shooting Exif data, including shutter speed and the time and date it was captured, with a second press displaying an additional RGB histogram. It is simple to get a closer look at an image as users can zoom in up to 15 times, and it is also possible to view pictures in a set of nine contact sheet. You can also delete an image, rotate an image, view a slideshow, protect images so that they cannot be deleted, and set various printing options. A rating of 1 to 5 can be assigned to your images in-camera, and these tags can also be viewed on a computer using Canon’s DPP software and some third-party image editing programs.
For RAW shooters, the EOS 77D features in-camera RAW image processing. The following adjustments can be applied to any RAW image that you have taken - Brightness, Quality, White Balance, Color Space, Picture Style, Peripheral Illumination Correction, Auto Lighting Optimizer, Distortion Correction, High-ISO Noise Reduction, and Chromatic Aberration Correction. The image is then saved as an additional new JPEG file without affecting the original RAW data.
The documentation that comes with the 77D is very good, as it is with all Canon cameras, with a detailed manual that includes everything you need to know about the camera's operation. Unfortunately Canon have decided to cut their costs by only including it on the supplied CD-ROM, which isn't much use when you're out shooting with the camera. Battery life on the EOS 77D is good for around 600 shots thanks to the new 1040mAh battery, which is somewhat reduced compared to the EOS 80D's 960 shots.
Image Quality
All of the sample images in this review were taken using the 24 megapixel Fine JPEG setting, which gives an average image size of around 7Mb.
The Canon EOS 77D produced images of excellent quality during the review period. This camera produces noise-free JPEG images from ISO 100 all the way up to ISO 1600, with noise first appearing at ISO 3200 - a very good performance for a 24 megapixel APS-C Sensor. The faster settings of 6400 and 12800 display progressively more noise, with the fastest settings of 25600 and 51200 best reserved for emergenices.
The night photograph was very good, with the maximum shutter speed of 30 seconds and Bulb mode allowing you to capture enough light in all situations. The different Picture Styles and the ability to create your own are a real benefit to JPEG shooters, as are the Highlight Tone Priority and Auto Lighting Optimizer custom settings when used in the right conditions. The HDR mode combines three images taken at different exposures to create a single image with greater dynamic range, while the Creative Filters allow you to preview the effect before shooting.
Noise
ISO sensitivity can be set between ISO 100 and ISO 12800 in full-stop increments, and a boosted setting of ISO 51200 is also available. Here are some 100% crops which show the noise levels for each ISO setting, with JPEG on the left and the RAW equivalent on the right.
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JPEG |
RAW |
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ISO 100 (100% Crop) |
ISO 100 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 200 (100% Crop) |
ISO 200 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 400 (100% Crop) |
ISO 400 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 800 (100% Crop) |
ISO 800 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 1600 (100% Crop) |
ISO 1600 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 3200 (100% Crop) |
ISO 3200 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 6400 (100% Crop) |
ISO 6400 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 12800 (100% Crop) |
ISO 12800 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 25600 (100% Crop) |
ISO 25600 (100% Crop) |
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ISO 51200 (100% Crop) |
ISO 51200 (100% Crop) |
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File Quality
The Canon EOS 77D has 2 different JPEG file quality settings available, including Fine and Normal, with Fine being the higher quality option. Here are two 100% crops which show the quality of the two options.
| Fine (7.16Mb) (100% Crop) | Normal (3.59Mb) (100% Crop) |
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| RAW (28.7Mb) (100% Crop) | |
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Flash
The flash settings on the Canon EOS 77D are Auto, Manual Flash On/Off, and Red-Eye Reduction. These shots of a white coloured wall were taken at a distance of 1m.
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Flash Off - Wide Angle |
Flash On - Wide Angle |
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Flash Off - Telephoto |
Flash On - Telephoto |
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And here are a couple of portrait shots. As you can see, neither the Flash On setting nor the Red-Eye Reduction option caused any amount of red-eye.
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Flash Off |
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Flash On |
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Red-eye Reduction |
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Night
The Canon EOS 77D's maximum shutter speed is 30 seconds and there's a Bulb mode for even longer exposures, which is excellent news if you're seriously interested in night photography. The shot below was taken using a shutter speed of 15 seconds, aperture of f/8 at ISO 100.
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Night |
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Picture Styles
Canon's Picture Styles are preset combinations of different sharpness, contrast, saturation and colour tone settings. The available Picture Styles are shown below in the following series, which demonstrates the differences. You can tweak these Picture Styles to your liking, and there are also User Defined styles so that you can create your own look.
| Standard |
Portrait |
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| Landscape |
Fine Detail |
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| Neutral |
Faithful |
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| Monochrome | |
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Creative Filters
Essentially a more extreme version of the well-established Picture Styles, Creative Filters offers 10 options, all of which can be interactively tweaked to suit your taste.
| Grainy B/W |
Soft Focus |
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| Fish-eye Effect |
Toy Camera Effect |
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| Miniature Effect |
Water Painting Effect |
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| HDR Art Standard | HDR Art Vivid |
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| HDR Art Bold | HDR Art Embossed |
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Auto Lighting Optimizer
Auto Lighting Optimizer performs in-camera processing to even out the contrast and correct brightness. There are 4 different settings - Off, Low, Standard and Strong.
| Off |
Low |
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| Standard |
High |
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Highlight Tone Priority
Highlight Tone Priority is a custom function which can be enabled from the menu. Use of this custom function improves highlight detail by expanding the camera's dynamic range in the highlights. As you can see from these examples, Highlight Tone Priority reduced the extent of highlight blow-out considerably.
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Off |
On |
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HDR
The Canon EOS 77D's HDR Mode captures three different exposures and combines them into one, retaining more shadow and highlight detail.
| Off |
+1EV |
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| +2EV |
+3EV |
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Multiple Exposure
The Canon EOS 77D can can shoot multiple images (2 to 9) and then merge them into a single image. An example with two images is shown below.
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Sample Images
This is a selection of sample images from the Canon EOS 77D camera, which were all taken using the 24 megapixel Fine JPEG setting. The thumbnails below link to the full-sized versions, which have not been altered in any way.
1/100s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/320s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/320s · f/7.1 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/125s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/500s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/250s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/200s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/320s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/40s · f/8 · ISO 125
18mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 200
55mm
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1/80s · f/5 · ISO 250
44mm
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1/30s · f/8 · ISO 400
18mm
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1/100s · f/5.6 · ISO 1000
55mm
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1/30s · f/8 · ISO 800
18mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/100s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 3200
55mm
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1/400s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/125s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/30s · f/16 · ISO 160
18mm
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1/250s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/320s · f/8 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 1600
55mm
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1/200s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/200s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/250s · f/8 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/320s · f/11 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/250s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/250s · f/5 · ISO 100
44mm
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1/80s · f/8 · ISO 100
35mm
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1/500s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/320s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/60s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/200s · f/8 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/40s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/1250s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/640s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/800s · f/4 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/160s · f/8 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/160s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
24mm
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1/500s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/30s · f/4 · ISO 2000
18mm
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1/100s · f/5.6 · ISO 8000
55mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
18mm
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Sample RAW Images
The Canon EOS 77D enables users to capture RAW and JPEG format files. We've provided some Canon RAW (CR2) samples for you to download (thumbnail images shown below are not 100% representative).
1/100s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
Download original
1/320s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/320s · f/7.1 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/125s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/500s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/250s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
Download original
1/200s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/320s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/40s · f/8 · ISO 125
18mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 200
55mm
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1/80s · f/5 · ISO 250
44mm
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1/30s · f/8 · ISO 400
18mm
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1/100s · f/5.6 · ISO 1000
55mm
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1/30s · f/8 · ISO 800
18mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/100s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 3200
55mm
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1/400s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/125s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/30s · f/16 · ISO 160
18mm
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1/250s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/320s · f/8 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 1600
55mm
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1/200s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/200s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/250s · f/8 · ISO 100
55mm
Download original
1/320s · f/11 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/250s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/250s · f/5 · ISO 100
44mm
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1/80s · f/8 · ISO 100
35mm
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1/500s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/320s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/60s · f/11 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/200s · f/8 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/40s · f/8 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/1250s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/640s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/800s · f/4 · ISO 100
18mm
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1/160s · f/8 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/160s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
24mm
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1/500s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/30s · f/4 · ISO 2000
18mm
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1/100s · f/5.6 · ISO 8000
55mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
55mm
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1/80s · f/5.6 · ISO 100
18mm
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Sample Movies & Video
This is a sample movie at the quality setting of 1920x1280 pixels at 50 frames per second. Please note that this 15 second movie is 109Mb in size.
This is a sample movie at the quality setting of 1920x1280 pixels at 25 frames per second. Please note that this 15 second movie is 55.8Mb in size.
Product Images
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Front of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Front of the Canon EOS 77D / Pop-up Flash |
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Front of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Side of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Side of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Rear of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Rear of the Canon EOS 77D / Image Displayed |
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Rear of the Canon EOS 77D / Turned On |
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Rear of the Canon EOS 77D / Quick Menu |
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Rear of the Canon EOS 77D / Main Menu |
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Tilting LCD Screen |
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Tilting LCD Screen |
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Top of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Bottom of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Side of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Side of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Front of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Front of the Canon EOS 77D |
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Memory Card Slot |
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Battery Compartment |
Conclusion
The Canon EOS 77D is a solid, if rather uninspiring, addition to the extensive EOS range of DSLR cameras, essentially combining some of the key features of the higher-end EOS 80D with the body and control layout of the cheaper EOS 800D.
We'd suggest paying the slight price premium for the 77D, rather than choosing the EOS 800D, principally because the former has dual control wheels and a top-screen LCD, but we'd also then strongly suggest considering the EOS 80D instead of the 77D (especially if you can find it on sale), as that camera additionally offers weather-proofing, a better viewfinder, longer battery life, faster shutter and flash sync speeds, and a headphone jack, although the 80D is heavier, uses the slower DIGIC 6 processor, and doesn't have Bluetooth connectivity. Choices, choices...
In terms of image quality, the EOS 77D's 24 megapixel CMOS sensor produces virtually no visible noise at all from ISO 100 all the way up to ISO 1600, with even the three faster settings of 3200-12800 producing perfectly usable images (although 25600 and 51200 are best reserved for emergency use). All other image quality aspects are up to Canon's usual high standards, so top marks go to the 77D in this department. Even the new 18-55mm kit lens is worth considering if you've not yet bought into the Canon system.
So in summary, the Canon EOS 77D is a decent enough camera that may suffer in terms of sales and appeal from being too similar to both the cheaper, simpler EOS 800D and the more prosumer EOS 80D, depending on your experience level...
| Ratings (out of 5) | |
|---|---|
| Design | 4 |
| Features | 4 |
| Ease-of-use | 4 |
| Image quality | 4.5 |
| Value for money | 4 |
Main Rivals
Listed below are some of the rivals of the Canon EOS 77D.
Canon EOS 80D
The new Canon EOS 80D DSLR camera refines the innovative Dual-Pixel CMOS AF system of its predecessor whilst upgrading the processor, sensor, auto-focusing and metering systems. Read our in-depth Canon EOS 80D review to find out if it can still compete in 2016...
Fujifilm X-Pro2
The new Fujifilm X-Pro2 is an exciting flagship premium compact system camera. The weather-proof X-Pro2 offers a brand new 24 megapixel sensor that's claimed to rival full-frame DSLRs, an improved hybrid viewfinder, faster processor and AF system, and a host of other improvements. Read our Fujifilm X-Pro2 review to find out if it can live up to its early promise...
Fujifilm X-T10
The Fujifilm X-T10 is a new mid-range compact system camera that inherits most of the key features of the flagship X-T1 model. Does the X-T10 cut too many corners to hit its aggressive £499 / $799 price-tag, or does it offer a compelling blend of features, performance and price? Read our in-depth Fujifilm X-T10 review to find out...
Fujifilm X-T2
The Fujifilm X-T2 is a new compact system camera that builds on the success of the popular 2-year-old X-T1, most notably by adding 4K video recording, a more sophisticated auto-focusing system, and a wealth of other improvements. Read our in-depth Fujifilm X-T2 review to find out if it's worth the upgrade...
Nikon D7200
The D7200 is a new prosumer DSLR camera from Nikon, succeeding the D7100 model from 2013. The weather-proof D7200 features a 24 megapixel DX image sensor, Multi-CAM 3500-II 51-point autofocusing system, wi-fi and NFC connectivity, 6fps burst shooting and a high-resolution 3.2 inch LCD screen. Read our detailed Nikon D7200 review to find out if it's the right DSLR camera for you...
Olympus PEN-F
The new Olympus PEN-F is a new premium compact system camera boasting a gorgeous retro design and some pro-level features, including a new 20 megapixel sensor, 5-axis image stabilisation, 10fps burst shooting, vari-angle 3-inch LCD touchscreen, 4K time-lapse movies, an electronic shutter and built-in wi-fi. Priced at £999 / $1199 body-only, is the PEN-F all style and no substance? Read our in-depth Olympus PEN-F review to find out...
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX8
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX8 is a new premium compact system camera aimed firmly at enthusiast photographers. With a new 20 megapixel Micro Four Thirds sensor, dual lens and in-body image stabilization, built-in tilting electronic OLED viewfinder, 3 inch free-angle OLED touchscreen, 4K video and photo modes, integrated wi-fi and NFC connectivity, and a weather-proof rangefinder-like design, can the Panasonic GX8 live up to its early promise? Read our in-depth Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX8 review complete with sample images, test shots, videos and more to find out...
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX80
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX80 is a new mid-range compact system camera. With a 16 megapixel Micro Four Thirds sensor with no optical low pass filter, new dual 5-axis image stabilization, built-in electronic viewfinder, 3 inch tilting LCD touchscreen, 4K video and photo modes, and integrated wi-fi connectivity, can the Panasonic GX80 live up to its early promise? Read our in-depth Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX80 review complete with sample images, test shots, videos and more to find out...
Pentax K-3 II
The new Pentax K-3 II DSLR camera builds on the success of the excellent K-3 model with a number of key improvements. Is this the best ever Pentax DSLR? Read our in-depth Pentax K-3 II review to find out...
Sony A6500
The Sony A6500 is the latest high-end compact system camera with an APS-C size sensor. With 24.2 megapixels, 4K movie recording, in-body 5-axis stabilization, a touchscreen 3-inch tilting LCD screen, 11fps burst shooting, electronic viewfinder and built-in flash, is the A6500 the best Sony APS-C camera yet? Read our Sony A6500 review to find out...
Sony A7
The Sony A7 is the second mirrorless camera in the World to offer a full-frame sensor, but this time it's a slightly more modest 24 megapixels, rather than the A7R's 36 megapixels. The cheaper Sony A7 also offers a more innovative and potentially quicker hybrid AF system, faster flash sync and burst shooting speeds, and a quieter electronic shutter. Is the Sony A7 just as good as its big brother? Read our Sony A7 review to find out...
Review Roundup
Reviews of the Canon EOS 77D from around the web.
dpreview.com »
The Canon EOS 77D (9000D in Japan) is a lightweight 24MP APS-C DSLR that offers impressive Dual Pixel Autofocus, good external controls and WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity. It slots between the Rebel T7i and EOS 80D, and can be thought of as the successor to the Rebel T6s; if the name doesn't make that obvious, the specifications and feature additions over its lower-end Rebel sibling should.
Read the full review »
the-digital-picture.com »
Breaking tradition was the Canon EOS Rebel T6s / 760D. Canon had prior-introduced a long line of flagship Rebel models (T** or ***D models in some locales), but ... never had they introduced two of these at the same time. That was ... until the day (February 5, 2015) that the Rebel T6i / 750D and Rebel T6s / 760D were simultaneously introduced with the T6s including a superset of the features found in the standard Rebel T6i model. Now being introduced at the same time as the Canon EOS Rebel T7i / 800D is the Canon EOS 77D. Though missing "Rebel" in its name, the 77D has Rebel DNA and once again this model version is more-featured than its sibling.
Read the full review »
uk.pcmag.com »
Instead of following up the fantastic EOS Rebel T6s with a T7s, Canon has decided to call its successor the 77D ($899.99, body only), separating it from the Rebel line so enthusiasts will pay more attention. The 77D has a larger top information display than the T6s, adds a rear AF-ON button, which isn't included in any Rebel camera, and offers improved autofocus compared with the T6s, both when using the viewfinder and rear LCD. It's also a little more expensive, narrowing the gap between it and the better-built 80D, with which it shares a lot of technology. Because of this we're awarding Editors' Choice in our entry-level SLR category to its near twin, the Rebel T7i, which sells for $150 less. But if you're an aspiring shutterbug and don't want to spend the money on an 80D, the 77D is a more affordable alternative.
Read the full review »
Specifications
Image Sensor
Type
22.3mm x 14.9 mm CMOS
Effective Pixels
Approx. 24.20 megapixels
Total Pixels
Approx. 25.80 megapixels
Aspect Ratio
3:2
Low-Pass Filter
Built-in/Fixed
Sensor Cleaning
EOS integrated cleaning system
Colour Filter Type
Primary Colour
Image Processor
Type
DIGIC 7
Lens
Lens Mount
EF/EF-S
Focal Length
Equivalent to 1.6x the focal length of the lens
Image Stabilisation
Optical Image Stabilizer on compatible lens Movie: In-camera 5-axis Digital IS available. Further stabilisation enhancements from lenses compatible with Dynamic IS 1
Focusing
Type
Via optical viewfinder: TTL-CT-SIR with a CMOS sensor Via liveview on LCD screen: Dual Pixel CMOS AF System. Phase detection pixels built onto imaging sensor 2
AF System/ Points
Via optical viewfinder: 45 cross-type AF points (45 f/5.6 cross-type AF points, 27 f/8 points (9 cross-type), centre point is f/2.8 and f/5.6 dual cross-type) 3 Via liveview on LCD screen: Maximum 49 AF points (Fixed location on 7x7 grid) via camera automatic selection 4 Freely position 1 AF point/ 1 AF Zone (9 points, 3x3 grid) via manual selection 5
AF working range
Via optical viewfinder: EV -3 - 18 (at 23 °C & ISO 100) with centre AF point & f/2.8 or brighter lenses Via liveview on LCD screen: EV -2 - 18 (at 23 °C & ISO 100) with One-Shot AF
AF Modes
AI Focus One Shot AI Servo (AI Servo II algorithm)
AF Point Selection
Via optical viewfinder: Automatic selection: 45 point AF Manual selection: Single point AF Manual selection: Zone AF Manual selection: Large Zone AF
Selected AF point display
Indicated by a transmissive LCD in viewfinder and Quick Control screen
Predictive AF
Yes
AF Lock
Locked when shutter button is pressed half way in One Shot AF mode or AF-ON Button is pressed.
AF Assist Beam
Intermittent firing of built-in flash (effective range up to 4.0 m) or emitted by optional dedicated Speedlite
Manual Focus
Selected on lens
Exposure Control
Metering modes
Via optical viewfinder: 7560-pixel RGB+IR metering sensor Metering with the area divided into 63 segments (9 × 7) (1) Evaluative metering (linked to all AF points) (2) Partial metering (approx. 6.0 % of viewfinder) (3) Spot metering (approx. 3.5 % of viewfinder) (4) Center-weighted average metering Via liveview on LCD screen: (1) Evaluative metering (315 zones) (2) Partial metering (approx. 6.0 % of LCD screen) (3) Spot metering (approx. 2.6 % of LCD screen) (4) Center-weighted average metering
Metering Range
Via optical viewfinder: EV 1-20 (at 23 °C with 50mm f/1.4 lens ISO 100) Via liveview on LCD screen: EV 1-20 (at 23 °C, ISO 100, evaluative metering)
AE Lock
Auto: In One-shot AF mode with evaluative metering exposure is locked when focus is achieved. Manual: By AE Lock Button in creative zone modes.
Exposure Compensation
+/-5 EV in 1/3 or 1/2 stop increments (can be combined with AEB).
AEB
3 Shots +/-3 EV 1/3 or 1/2 stop increments
ISO Sensitivity
Auto (100-25600), 100-25600 ISO can be expanded to H: 51200 During Movie shooting: Auto (100-12800), 100-12800) ISO can be expanded to H: 25600 6
Shutter
Type
Electronically-controlled focal-plane shutter
Speed
30-1/4000 sec (1/2 or 1/3 stop increments), Bulb (Total shutter speed range. Available range varies by shooting mode)
White Balance
Type
Automatic white balance with the imaging sensor
Settings
AWB (Ambience priority, White priority), Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten light, White Fluorescent light, Flash, Custom, Colour Temperature Setting. White balance compensation: 1. Blue/Amber bias +/-9 levels 2. Magenta/ Green bias +/-9 levels
Custom White Balance
Yes, 1 setting can be registered
WB Bracketing
+/-3 levels in single level increments 3 bracketed images per shutter release. Selectable Blue/Amber bias or Magenta/ Green bias.
Viewfinder
Type
Pentamirror
Coverage (Vertical/Horizontal)
Approx. 95 %
Magnification
Approx. 0.82x 7
Eyepoint
Approx. 19 mm (from eyepiece lens centre)
Dioptre Correction
-3 to +1 m-1 (dioptre)
Focusing Screen
Fixed (Translucent LCD screen for information overlay)
Mirror
Quick-return half mirror (Transmission: reflection ratio of 40:60, no mirror cut-off with EF 600mm f/4 IS USM or shorter)
Viewfinder Information
AF information: AF points, focus confirmation, AF area selection mode Exposure information: Shutter speed, aperture value, ISO speed (always displayed), AE lock, exposure level/compensation, spot metering circle, exposure warning, AEB. Flash information: Flash ready, high-speed sync, FE lock, flash exposure compensation, red-eye reduction light. Image information: Card information, maximum burst (1 digit display), Highlight tone priority (D+). Composition information: Grid, Electronic level, Aspect Ratio Other information: Warning icon, Flicker Detection
Depth of field preview
Yes, with Depth of Field preview button.
Eyepiece shutter
On strap
LCD Monitor
Type
Vari angle touchscreen 7.7 cm (3.0") 3:2 Clear View II TFT, approx. 1040 K sRGB dots
Coverage
Approx. 100%
Viewing Angle (horizontally/vertically)
Approx 170°
Coating
Anti smudge
Brightness Adjustment
Adjustable to one of seven levels
Display Options
(1) Quick Control Screen (2) Camera settings (3) Electronic Level
Flash
Built-in Flash GN (ISO 100, meters)
12
Built-in Flash Coverage
up to 17mm focal length (35mm equivalent: approx. 28mm)
Built-in Flash recycle time
Approx. 3 seconds
Modes
Auto, Manual flash, Integrated Speedlite Transmitter
Red-Eye Reduction
Yes - with red-eye reduction lamp
X-sync
1/200 sec
Flash Exposure Compensation
'+/- 2 EV in 1/2 or 1/3 increments
Flash Exposure Bracketing
Yes, with compatible External Flash
Flash Exposure Lock
Yes
Second Curtain Synchronisation
Yes
HotShoe/ PC terminal
Yes/ No
External Flash Compatibility
E-TTL II with EX series Speedlites, wireless optical multi-flash support
External Flash Control
via camera menu screen
Shooting
Modes
Scene Intelligent Auto (Stills and Movie), No Flash, Creative Auto, SCN(Portrait, Landscape, Close-up, Sports, Night Portrait, Handheld Night Scene, HDR Backlight Control, Food, Kids, Candlelight), Creative filters, Program AE, Shutter priority AE, Aperture priority AE, Manual (Stills and Movie)
Picture Styles
Auto, Standard, Portrait, Landscape, Fine Detail, Neutral, Faithful, Monochrome, User Defined (x3)
Colour Space
sRGB and Adobe RGB
Image Processing
Highlight Tone Priority Auto Lighting Optimizer (4 settings) Long exposure noise reduction High ISO speed noise reduction (4 settings) Multi Shot Noise Reduction Auto Correction of Lens Peripheral illumination, Chromatic aberration correction, Distortion correction, Diffraction correction Creative filters (Grainy B/W, Soft focus, Fish-eye effect, Art bold effect, Water painting effect, Toy camera effect, Miniature effect, HDR) Multi-exposure RAW image processing - during image Playback only Resize to M or S1, S2
Drive modes
Single, Continuous L, Continuous H, Self timer (2s+remote, 10s +remote)
Continuous Shooting
Intervalometer
Built-in, number of shots selectable from 1-99 or unlimited
Live View Mode
Type
Electronic viewfinder with image sensor
Coverage
Approx. 100% (horizontally and vertically)
Frame Rate
29.97 fps
Focusing
Manual Focus (Magnify the image 5x or 10x at any point on screen) Autofocus: Dual Pixel CMOS AF (Face detection and Tracking AF, FlexiZone-Multi, FlexiZone-Single) One-shot AF and Servo AF selectable for Stills and Movie
Metering
Real-time evaluative metering with image sensor. Evaluative metering, partial metering, spot metering, center-weighted average metering.
Display Options
Grid overlay (x3), Histogram, Electronic level
File Type
Still Image Type
JPEG: Fine, Normal (Exif 2.30 [Exif Print] compliant) / Design rule for Camera File system (2.0) RAW: 14bit, Canon original RAW 2nd edition Digital Print Order Format [DPOF] Version 1.1 compliant
RAW+JPEG simultaneous recording
RAW, RAW + L possible.
Image Size
JPEG 3:2: (L) 6000 x 4000, (M) 3984 x 2656, (S1) 2976 x 1984, (S2) 2400x1600, JPEG 4:3: (L) 5328x4000, (M) 3552x2664, (S1) 2656x1992, (S2) 2112x1600, JPEG 16:9: (L) 6000x3368, (M) 3984x2240, (S1) 2976x1680, (S2) 2400x1344, JPEG 1:1: (L) 4000x4000, (M) 2656x2656, (S1) 1984x1984, (S2) 1600x1600, RAW: (RAW) 6000x4000
Movie Type
MP4 (Video: H.264 Intra frame / inter frame, Sound: Linear PCM / AAC, recording level can be manually adjusted by user)
Movie Size
1920 x 1080 (59.94, 50 fps) inter-frame 1920 x 1080 (29.97, 25, 23.98 fps) inter frame 1920 x 1080 (29.97, 25) lite inter-frame 1280 x 720 (59.94, 50 fps) inter-frame 1280 x 720 (29.97, 25) lite inter-frame 640 x 480 (29.97, 25) inter-frame 640 x 480 (29.97, 25) lite interframe
Movie Length
Max duration 29min 59sec, Max file size 4GB (If file size exceeds 4GB a new file will be created automatically)
Folders
New folders can be manually created and selected
File Numbering
(1) Consecutive numbering (2) Auto reset (3) Manual reset
Other Features
Custom Functions
14 Custom Functions
Metadata Tag
User copyright information (can be set in camera) Image rating (0-5 stars)
LCD Panel / Illumination
Yes / Yes
Intelligent Orientation Sensor
Yes
Playback zoom
1.5x - 10x
Display Formats
(1) Single image with information (2 levels) (2) Single image (3) 4 image index (4) 9 image index (5) 36 image index (6) 100 image index (7) Jump Display
Slide Show
Image selection: All images, by Date, Folder, Movies, Stills Playback time: 1/2/3/5/10/20 seconds Repeat: On/Off Background music: On/Off Transition effect: Off, Slide in 1, Slide in 2, Fade 1, Fade 2, Fade 3
Histogram
Brightness: Yes RGB: Yes
Highlight Alert
Yes
Image Erase/Protection
Erase: Select image, select range, all images in folder, all images on a card, all found images (during image search) Protection: Single image, select range, all images in folder, all images on a card, all found images (during image search)
Menu Categories
(1) Shooting menu (x5) (2) Playback menu (x3) (3) Setup menu (x5) (4) Display Options menu (5) My Menu
Menu Languages
25 Languages English, German, French, Dutch, Danish, Portuguese, Finnish, Italian, Norwegian, Swedish, Spanish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Romanian, Ukrainian, Turkish, Arabic, Thai, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean and Japanese
Firmware Update
Update possible by the user.
Interface
Computer
Hi-Speed USB
Other
Video output (PAL/ NTSC) (integrated with USB terminal), HDMI mini output (HDMI-CEC compatible), External microphone (3.5 mm Stereo mini jack)
Direct Print
Canon Printers
Canon Compact Photo Printers and PIXMA Printers supporting PictBridge
PictBridge
Yes
Storage
Type
SD, SDHC, SDXC (UHS Speed Class 1 compatible)
Supported Operating System
PC & Macintosh
Windows 10 / 8.1 / 8 / 7 (With Microsoft .NET Framework 4.5 is installed) [24] Mac OS X 10.9 / 10.10 / 10.11 / 10.12
Software
Image Processing
Digital Photo Professional 4 for RAW image processing
Other
EOS Utility EOS Lens Registration Too EOS Web Service Registration Tool EOS Sample Music Picture Style Editor Camera Connect app available on iOS and Android devices
Power Source
Batteries
1 x Rechargeable Li-ion Battery LP-E17
Battery life
Viewfinder: Approx. 600 (at 23°C, AE 50%, FE 50%) 12] Viewfinder: Approx. 550 (at 0°C, AE 50%, FE 50%) Live View: Approx. 270 (at 23°C, AE 50%, FE 50%) Live View: Approx. 230 (at 0°C, AE 50%, FE 50%)
Battery Indicator
5 levels
Power saving
Power turns off after 10/30 (10 sec when using viewfinder/30 sec when using live view or functions such as image playback etc) sec, 30 sec, 1, 2, 4, 8, or 15 mins.
Power Supply & Battery Chargers
AC Adapter AC-E6(N), DC coupler: DR-E18, Battery charger LC-E17E
Accessories
Viewfinder
Eyecup Ef Rubber Frame Ef E-series Dioptric Adjustment Lenses Eyepiece Extender EP-EX15II Magnifier MG-Ef Angle Finder C
Case
Semi Hard case EH26-L / EH27-L
Wireless File Transmitter
Lenses
All EF and EF-S lenses
Flash
Canon Speedlites (90EX, 220EX, 270EX, 270EX II, 320EX, 420EX, 430EX, 430EX II, 430EX III-RT, 550EX, 580EX, 580EX II, 600EX, 600EX-RT, 600EX II-RT, Macro-Ring-Lite, MR-14EX, Macro-Ring-Lite, MR-14EX II, Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX, Speedlite Transmitter ST-E2, Speedlite Transmitter ST-E3-RT)
Remote Controller/ Switch
Remote Switch RS-60E3, Remote Controller RC-6, Remote Controller BR-E1, Timer Remote Controller TC-80N3 16
Other
Directional Stereo Microphone DM-E1 GPS Reciever GP-E2 Hand Strap E2, GP-E2
All data is based on Canon standard testing methods except where indicated.
Subject to change without notice.
- Following lenses are not compatible with in-camera digital stabilization: EF 50mm f/1.2L USM, EF 85mm f/1.2L II USM, EF 200mm f/2L IS USM, EF 300mm f/2.8L IS II USM, EF 400mm f/2.8L IS II USM, EF 500mm f/4L IS II USM, EF 600mm f/4L IS II USM, EF 800mm f/5.6L IS USM and EF 200-400mm f/4L IS USM
- Dual Pixel CMOS AF - AF is possible over an area of approx. 80% Vertical x 80% Horizontal of the frame
- Peripheral Cross type AF points will not function as a cross type AF points with the following lenses: EF 35-80mm f4-5.6 (II/III/USM), EF35-105mm f4.5-5.6 (USM). EF 80-200mm f4.5-5.6 (II)
- Maximum number of AF frame is dependent on selected image aspect ratio
- Dual Pixel CMOS AF - AF is possible over an area of approx. 80% Vertical x 80% Horizontal of the frame
- Recommended Exposure Index
- with 50mm lens at infinity, -1m-1 dpt
- Large/Fine(Quality 8) resolution
- Based on Canon's testing conditions, JPEG, ISO 100, Standard Picture Style. Varies depending on the subject, memory card brand and capacity, image recording quality, ISO speed, drive mode, Picture Style, Custom functions etc.
- Sustained continuous shooting speed is tested based on Canon's testing standard. Function requires compatible SDHC/SDXC UHS Speed Class 1 memory card, total number of frames captured varies depending on shooting subject, settings and brand of memory card
- Maximum continuous shooting speed with 1/500 sec. or faster shutter speed, maximum aperture (varies depending on the lens), Anti-flicker shooting set to Disable, with a fully-charged Battery Pack LP-E17, and at room temperature (23°C/73°F).
- Based on the CIPA Standard and using the batteries and memory card format supplied with the camera, except where indicated
- Wi-Fi use may be restricted in certain countries or regions.
- Equipped with Bluetooth® low energy technology. The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Canon Europe Ltd. is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.
- Bluetooth connection requires smart device to be equipped with Bluetooth version 4.0 (or later). Also requires smart device to be using operating system iOS 8.4 (or later) or Android 5.0 (or later) as well as latest version of Camera Connect app installed
- Reqire Remote Controller Adapter RA-E3
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