The EOS 2000D / Rebel T7 is Canon's newest entry-level DSLR, replacing the two year-old EOS 1300D / Rebel T6. The big change, and indeed, pretty much the only one, is the sensor, upgraded from 18 Megapixels to 24, producing images that measure 6000×4000 pixels.

The Canon EOS Rebel T7, also called the EOS 2000D and KISS X90 in certain locales, is another iteration in Canon's long and mature line of ultra-popular entry-level DSLR cameras. As expected, each Rebel successor is better than the previous model it (eventually) replaces and the upgrade list for the...

The EOS Rebel T7 (known as the EOS 2000D in the UK and the EOS 1500D in Australia) is Canon's latest entrant into the competitive entry-level DSLR sector, replacing the EOS Rebel T6 / EOS 1300D .

Easy to use; Logically laid out controls; Decent battery life

Dated 9-point AF; Only 3fps burst shooting; Plastic finish; No touchscreen; Sluggish Live View focusing; Only 1080p video

Looking to take your first steps into DSLR photography The EOS 2000D is Canon's latest entry-level model, replacing the similarly affordable EOS 1300D. It retains most of the 1300D's core features, with the main upgrade being a boost in sensor resolution.

Simple to use; High-resolution sensor; Built-in Wi-Fi

Fixed; non touch-sensitive screen; No 4K video; Optical viewfinder displays only 95

When it comes to entry-level DSLRs, Canon has always tended to deliver models that are easy to recommend. However, that's not the case with the EOS 2000D.

Great for beginners; Responsive autofocus; Practical control layout

Lacks processing power; Rivals offer better value; Some features are outdated

The Canon EOS 2000D (also known as the Digital Rebel T7 in North America) updates the EOS 1300D / Rebel T6 as Canon's entry-level DSLR camera aimed squarely at first-time interchangeable lens camera buyers.

The slightly more advanced version of the 4000D, this offering is a little more up to date, with a price-tag to match. It boasts a 24.1MP APS-C sensor, EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II lens and 3in 920k-dot rear LCD screen. However, beyond this, and a few cosmetic upgrades, it's a very similar story.

After being Nikon user for several years, decided give Canon a try. ￡100 cashback offer was a additional bonus. I'm only using it in manual mode, playing around with settings. Had some issues with my Nikon D3200 in manual mode, Canon so far is way better, quick access menu to all settings is better...

Impressed with this camera, which allows you to happy snap to your heart's content with the "intelligent auto" setting if you're not in the mood for effort, or to get a professional-grade result with a few seconds for setting up, using the many options provided or going for entirely manual control.

As an entry level camera it's great. It's a good buy. BUT if you ever want to start using flash or triggers to trigger other off-camera flashes then stay away from this camera and Canon. Canon has made changes to their hot shoe designs by removing the centre pin.