Has some pros: - Light. Small. Yet, I don't mind holding it in my hands. If you hold the control in the right way, you won't be able to tear yourself away from the viewfinder at all. All of the buttons are right under your fingers, and it is always obvious where to press them. The ergonomics of the control are generally excellent. There is a touchscreen available for use in place of any functions that do not have dedicated button controls. - I didn't think a limited number of autofocus points made a difference (about which all YouTube bloggers moan). - Very helpful when it comes to filming videos - Control from a smartphone; it pulls geotags from the phone, the phone may be used as a remote control, and, most importantly, you do not need to hang next to the camera when you are shooting a video. Place it on a tripod, and move to another room at the very least. These are some downsides: Rather than accurately estimating the ISO, the computer opts to use an excessively quick shutter speed instead. It would appear that I was not paying attention to this when I was using the 1100D. Sadly, it does not come close to matching the energy efficiency of the 1100D. If you want to shoot video while using the screen, you will need to purchase at least one additional battery. It is not essential for a photograph, and the screen is not required for a photograph in any significant way at all. Despite this, in the video, you are able to control everything using your phone and even hide the screen entirely. It will have a greater capacity to conserve energy (probably)
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