Canon EOS: 30D Vs. XTi
The Canon EOS 30D and EOS Digital Rebel XTi are both Digital-Single Lens Reflex (D-SLR) cameras. The initial differences are aesthetic, with the EOS 30D being a much larger camera, and the EOS Digital Rebel XTi adopting a more compact size. The choice between the two cameras is mostly a matter of preference, but there are some technical differences that make each camera unique.
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Canon EOS 30D Main Features
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The camera has a 8.2MP CMOS sensor, a 5fps 30 image capture burst, 2.5 inch LCD screen, spot metering and 9-point auto focus, DIGIC II technology, and is compatible with all EF and EF-S lenses as well as EX Speedlite flashes.
Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi Main Features
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The camera has a 10.1MP CMOS sensor, a 3fps 27 image capture burst, 2.5" LCD screen, spot metering and 9-point auto focus, DIGIC II technology, and is compatible with all EF and EF-S lenses as well as EX Speedlite flashes.
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EOS 30D Exposure Control
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The camera has ISO 100-1600 capabilities in 1/3-stop increments, though can be expanded to ISO 3200 in certain settings. It has a EV 1-20 metering range and provides TTL full aperture metering across 35 zone SPC.
Digital Rebel XTi Exposure Control
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The camera has ISO 100-1600 capabilities in 1/3-stop incremets, though cannot be expanded like the 30D to 3200. It has a EV 1-20 metering range and provides TTL full aperture metering across 35 zone SPC.
EOS 30D Shutter Control
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The camera can capture between 30 second and 1/8000th of a second speeds in 1/2 or 1/3 stop increments.
Digital Rebel XTi Shutter Control
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The camera can capture between 30 second and 1/4000th of a second speeds, in 1/2 or 1/3 stop increments.
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