Canon DSLR Camera [EOS 90D] with 18-135 is USM Lens | Built-in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, DIGIC 8 Image Processor, 4K Video, Dual Pixel CMOS AF, and 3.0 Inch Vari-Angle Touch LCD Screen, Black

i’ve had this camera for about 2 1/2 weeks now I’ve been able to use it in several baseball games and a basketball game. This is a great update from my T7. Photo quality is great. Camera works awesome now just to upgrade to a better lens the kit lens works good for regular pictures and I bought an aftermarket Sigma lens that works great too, but need a better zoom lens overall satisfied with my purchase.

Awesome Camera all around.

Very well made, great pics, value for the money pro camera.

A heavy camera ... reminds me of my old A-1 from decades ago. Solid. Full of possibilities and takes photos that are stunning. Plenty of resolution that actually adds to the quality of the photographs. Camera gives you full auto to complete control over what you're doing. The non-auto stuff is not for the faint hearted so be ready to experiment, experiment, experiment. But since it's just digital media ... you're not paying to develop film! A wonderful photographic experience.

I bought this camera more for still photography than video, and for the resolution and ISO upgrades, over my old 7d, which I have really liked for years. With the increased resolution, I especially like the performance with my 100-400 f4.5-5.6L IS II and my 70-200 f2.8L IS, as well as my other lenses, such as the 18-135 USM that I bought to use as a general walk-around lens. I use the fold-out, live viewing screen with smaller zooms, but also with my faster fixed lenses; which makes street photography much more versatile. I recall photographing the Cuna Indians in Panama in the late 60s. At that time they believed that the camera would steal their soul, so the would turn away or cover their faces. Sneaky me, I would set the mechanical timers on my Pentax Spotmatics, which were totally manual SLRs, and secretly shoot photos while the cameras with fast fixed lenses hung from my neck, while my hands were obviously nowhere near the camera. Click! Got it. Hah! So now I am adding the 90d's fold-out optical live view screen, in order hold the camera away from my face, and this photographer seems more innocuous. Of course there's more....such as video, which will eventually get around to using... More, also, since I still haven't had this little gem that long.Looking back at the progress both of SLR and DSLR cameras; Film cameras, then earlier digitals, both full frame 5d series and the APSC 7d and 7d MKII. I am comparing some of my previous film cameras and their capabilities and versatility - and the resulting images - comparing with the Canon A2, and the A1, and the earlier Pentax Spotmatics I've had. Viewing comparatively, it's easy to see that the 90d is not a toy.Yep, this 90d is is not full frame, but so what? Looking at the results vs the price, comparing those facets with previous film cameras and full size sensor digitals. The 90d is not overly expensive, and some people scoff at what they're calling non-professional. But in my case, with multiple decades of experience, it does produce professional results.I have photo-gadget freak and pretentious wanna-be friends who've dumped multiple tens of thousands of $$ into their photography pass times, calling themselves professional this or that, bragging about top of the line this or that computer or photo equipment, much of which changes with the edition of each of the next new releases. Yet 98.5% of them have never made enough income with their "art" to even pay for a fraction of their photo and computer equipment.Yeah, the proof is in the taste of the pudding.As always, we need to see the finished products and those which is good enough to be hanging on any wall,anywhere, and whether observers stop long enough to give it a good look, let alone even study it.All of that, in defense of an inexpensive DSLR camera which does pretty well, and can & does yield "professional,"not merely trivialized "enthusiast" results.Gripes would be:1) That this 90d would be nice - for my own taste - if it were to be encased in a heavier, titanium alloy body, such as those that people refer to as more of a professional camera, like the 7d, versus an "enthusiast" camera, because of the weather proofing, etc. I would actually prefer a Mark III, in the 7d line, which I was waiting for, but apparently the 90d is IT; no more of the Canon 7d line. So I bought one and am satisfied with its performance.2) The little whiz wheel in back, seems a bit small. But, that does also have a fast forward and back button in the middle of it.3) And, whatever Gordon Laing has come up with; among all of the pros and cons of his thorough and snappy 90d review on YouTube.

Excellent camera, the auto focus is fantastic. Manual mode is really easy to use (I have past DSLR experience). The 90D is light, compact, and a lot of fun to take pictures with. Best quality pics I've been able to take.I haven't tried the video mode for more than 10 minutes. Looks good, but definitely use a reliable tripod. Or some sort of gimble. The lense I used was an older one with no stabilization. I also didn't use all of the video settings im the menu. I'm still learning.Overall, an expensive worthwhile purchase. The lense that comes in this kit is really really good too.The kitty pic is the first picture I took with the Canon 90D.

I have many cameras, but this is the best one I have ever had. I can photograph my kids sports without the pictures coming out blurry. I love it

I bought this camera with the intention of learning the world of photography. This is a very easy camera to use. As someone who has just joined the world of photography, having to only push one button and the camera focuses make it very easy for anyone to pick up! I would recommend turning of the auto focus from the shutter button (the one that takes the picture) and just use the button on the back of the camera where the right thumb rests. I found the camera wanting to make sure it is focused before taking a picture a little annoying when capturing moments that are temporary. Changing this allows me to decide when it is focus. All of this is when in auto-focus mode, of course.