As well as being compared against other entry-level DSLRs, the Canon Rebel T5i is also often compared to pro DSLRs, mirrorless, pro digicams and super zooms. The Canon Rebel T5i's top rivals come from Canon (such as the EOS Rebel T6 and the EOS Rebel T6i) and Nikon (such as the D5300 and the D3400)
Generally, some of the advantages of the Canon T5i compared to other entry-level DSLR competitors include: it has a much higher resolution screen (1,040k dots vs 460k dots), has a touch screen, shoots faster continuously (5 fps vs 3.7 fps), has much less startup delay (700 ms vs 1500 ms) and has a screen which flips out.
However, on average it records higher quality movies (1080p @ 30fps vs 1080p @ 60fps), takes slightly lower resolution photos (17.9 MP vs 24 MP), has much more shutter lag (264 ms vs 200 ms), is older (march 2013 vs february 2015) and is slightly heavier (580 g vs 485 g).
Generally, some of the advantages of the Canon T5i compared to pro DSLR competitors include: it has a touch screen, has a screen which flips out, can focus continuously while recording movies, is newer (march 2013 vs august 2010) and is slightly lighter (580 g vs 850 g).
However, on average it is much more noisy at high ISO (681 ISO vs 1,815 ISO), has much lower image quality (61.0 vs 79.0), has much less color depth (21.7 bits vs 23.7 bits), has much narrower dynamic range (11.2 EV vs 11.8 EV) and significantly smaller viewfinder (0.53x vs 0.71x).
Generally, some of the advantages of the Canon T5i compared to mirrorless interchangeable-lens competitors include: it has higher quality type of viewfinder (pentamirror vs digital), has a touch screen, can focus continuously while recording movies, much more lenses available (220 lenses vs 62 lenses) and focuses automatically (phase detection vs hybrid detection).
However, on average it records higher quality movies (1080p @ 30fps vs 4K @ 24fps), has a significantly smaller screen (3" vs 3.2"), has a slightly lower resolution screen (1,040k dots vs 1,620k dots), doesn't have image stabilization (none vs lens) and takes slightly lower resolution photos (17.9 MP vs 24 MP).
Generally, some of the advantages of the Canon T5i compared to pro digicam competitors include: it records movies in 24p, has an external mic jack, has a much longer battery life (440 shots vs 210 shots), focuses automatically (phase detection vs contrast detection) and has interchangeable lenses.
However, on average it is slightly larger (professional size (133×100×79 mm) vs compact (103×60×40 mm)), doesn't have image stabilization (none vs lens), slightly lower maximum light sensitivity (12,800 ISO vs 25,600 ISO), is older (march 2013 vs february 2016) and is thicker (3.1" vs 1.6").
Generally, some of the advantages of the Canon T5i compared to super zoom competitors include: it takes significantly higher resolution photos (17.9 MP vs 9.7 MP), slightly higher maximum light sensitivity (12,800 ISO vs 3,200 ISO), has a touch screen, records movies in 24p and has a screen which flips out.
However, on average it doesn't have image stabilization (none vs lens), much less viewfinder coverage (95% vs 100%), is older (march 2013 vs january 2017) and is slightly more expensive ($469.00 vs $199.00).
/panasonic-lumix-dc-fz80-(lumix-dc-fz82)_front_small.jpg "Panasonic Lumix DC-FZ80 (Lumix DC-FZ82)")
/panasonic-lumix-dc-fz80-(lumix-dc-fz82)_front_icon60h.jpg "Panasonic Lumix DC-FZ80 (Lumix DC-FZ82)")
