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CSCs win pocketability points, but DSLRs, with their optical viewfinders and better lens choice, are more versatile. Could the 100D be the best of both? ● It’s small
How small, you ask? Well, it’s pretty much the same size as Panasonic’s big CSCs, the GF-3 and G5.
In fact, most of the larger CSCs, such as Olympus’ OM-D, are just a touch wider, although the 100D’s built-in flash and proper optical viewfinder make it taller and fatter. It weighs about the same, too, at just 407g.
● It has a top-grade sensor
Beginners will love the D100, but it’s certainly no toy. It has the same 18MP APS-C sensor and Digic-5 image processor as Canon’s other new DSLR, the 700D, so image quality should be even better than that of the superb 650D.
● It can use all your old lenses
The main reason to not buy a CSC is because you’ve built a collection of lenses and don’t want to bin the lot for a new mount. The 100D has an EF-S mount, which will take the same lenses as any Canon DSLR, from an ancient D30 to a 6D. This means it could also make a superb second cam for serious snappers.
● It’s a film star
The 100D will shoot 1080p video at 30fps, but more importantly, it comes with continuous autofocus and subject tracking. This means that you can make the most of beautiful, background-blurring apertures without your subject drifting in and out of focus.
● It’s seriously swipeable
Further evidence that the 100D is a 650D that’s been in the wash too long is the rear touchscreen. It doesn’t flip out for arm’s-length shooting, but it should make changing settings a touch quicker.
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