Review on Canon Rebel 28 90Mm Discontinued Manufacturer by Hayden Hart

I've recently become very interested in photography and after a few weeks of reading reviews and researching at a local camera shop I decided on the Rebel Ti. After almost 25 rolls of film I have not yet been disappointed by this camera. Everything about the camera screams quality. Let's start with the body. Its delicate yet ergonomic shape fits my hands perfectly, and most basic settings are controlled with just a few fingers. The large backlit LCD on the back of the camera is very easy to read, making it easy to distinguish camera settings and make quick adjustments. The body is also compatible with all EOS lenses, offering the widest lens selection in the industry. This camera defines the term "ease of use". The mode dial on the top right of the camera body is easy to read and use. It offers pretty much every feature a serious photographer could need, from aperture priority mode to full manual control, while still being accessible to anyone who wants to just pick it up, turn it on and start shooting. All menu functions, like changing ISO sensitivity and multiple exposure settings, are accomplished with just a few button presses and are all easy to set up. The camera even offers useful modes like Auto Exposure Bracketing, a feature that automatically changes exposure by up to 2 stops for 3 images, effectively over- and under-exposing the same image. This is useful for getting exposure right and has saved some of my best shots. The lens is excellent too. From a fairly wide 28mm focal length to a moderate 90mm telephoto, the lens is suitable for almost any situation. The zoom is very smooth and the autofocus is exceptionally fast. The clarity and quality of my images captured with this lens was very good. I only had a few minor issues with this kit, but they are worth noting. The Rebel Ti has no spot metering and only uses Canon's partial metering mode, which sometimes causes problems in difficult exposures and strong backlighting. The camera is quite noisy when advancing and rewinding the film and takes a few seconds to advance the film. Finally, the lens has a front rotating tube that prohibits the use of circular polarizing filters, a fact I found out the hard way. Also, the lens is a bit noisy when focusing. The Canon Rebel Ti is a near-perfect camera for the beginner who needs a solid entry-level camera, or for the intermediate hobbyist who needs an upgrade or a solid backup. I love mine and do not regret my purchase.