---
product_id: 122887230
title: "Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White"
brand: "canon"
price: "€ 1429.13"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 10
category: "Canon"
url: https://www.desertcart.nl/products/122887230-canon-eos-rebel-sl3-digital-slr-camera-with-ef-s
store_origin: NL
region: Netherlands
---

# 4K UHD video capture Built-in Wi-Fi & Bluetooth 24.1MP APS-C sensor Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White

**Brand:** canon
**Price:** € 1429.13
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📸 Capture brilliance anywhere, anytime — DSLR power meets millennial mobility!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White by canon
- **How much does it cost?** € 1429.13 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nl](https://www.desertcart.nl/products/122887230-canon-eos-rebel-sl3-digital-slr-camera-with-ef-s)

## Best For

- canon enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted canon brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Precision Focus:** Dual Pixel CMOS AF with eye detection ensures razor-sharp images every time.
- • **Pro-Level Video:** Shoot stunning 4K UHD videos and time-lapse movies to elevate your storytelling.
- • **Creative Freedom:** 3.0-inch vari-angle touchscreen for effortless selfies, vlogging, and tricky angles.
- • **Seamless Sharing:** Instant Wi-Fi & Bluetooth connectivity to upload your best shots on the go.
- • **Compact Powerhouse:** Lightest & smallest EOS DSLR for ultimate portability without compromise.

## Overview

The Canon EOS Rebel SL3 is the smallest and lightest DSLR in Canon's lineup, featuring a 24.1MP APS-C sensor, fast Dual Pixel CMOS autofocus with eye detection, and a fully articulating 3-inch touchscreen. It supports 4K UHD video recording and offers built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for effortless image transfer. Designed for beginners and enthusiasts alike, it balances professional-grade imaging with intuitive controls and portability, making it the perfect camera for capturing and sharing high-quality photos and videos in any setting.

## Description

Whether you’re a first time SLR user, an aspiring photo enthusiast, or someone looking to capture those amazing family moments, The Canon EOS Rebel SL3 can be the perfect companion. It’s the smallest and lightest EOS DSLR camera to date*, and is equipped with 4K recording capability, Canon’s dual Pixel CMOS AF, and a Vary-Angle LCD for selfies and fun angles. With a 24. 1 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) sensor, DIGIC 8 image processor to help produce high image quality, and fun options like 4K time-lapse movies, and creative assist, the EOS Rebel SL3 makes it simple to get great photos and videos to view and share. *Among current lineup, as of April 10, 2019

Review: Feature-Packed Compact DSLR w/More Bang-for-the-Buck - For better quality images and more artistic control over what a Smartphone (SP) or Point-and-Shoot (P&S) camera offers—the proven Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) camera is the way to go, and the highly-rated Canon EOS Rebel SL3 is specifically designed with DSLR newbies in mind. The SL3 and native EFS lenses incorporate desirable features found in both P&S and conventional DSLR cameras, while shedding some of their less-favorable characteristics. Mirrorless cameras are gaining traction w/similarities to DSLRs, and like the SL3, offer a smaller form factor. However, reviewers identify some growing pains, e.g., poor battery life, overheating, and a lack of native lens options. An adapter is required to use Canon’s EF or EFS DSLR lenses. But the bulkier, heavier (and costlier) EF lenses somewhat negate the benefits of having a more compact camera, while the more compact EFS lenses (designed for crop sensor DSLRs) limit the full capability of Mirrorless full-frame (FF) sensors. And unlike the SL3, there is presently no comparable Mirrorless model that offers more simplified operation and convenient features SP and P&S users prefer, and anyone new to DSLR/Mirrorless cameras will appreciate. For portability and price SP and P&S cameras can’t be beat, but that comes with compromises. Some of the more expensive P&S cameras come w/megapixel (MP) counts and video capability similar to the SL3 (24.1MP for photos; 4K@25fps or Full HD@60fps video). However, the result is a bulkier P&S and pricing similar to the SL3 DSLR—but w/o the SL3’s additional features and technology that also factor into image and video quality: • The SL3 has a much larger sensor (APS-C) than all but the most expensive P&S cameras, e.g., PowerShot G1 X Mark III, which uses the same sensor. But the Mark III is more expensive than the SL3 +EFS lens, and is bulky for a P&S camera. • The SL3 and native EFS (or optional EF) lenses are better equipped to handle motion (photographer’s and/or subject) and dim lighting, w/fast, accurate autofocus, including auto-tracking of moving subjects. • With the SL3, there are numerous compatible EF and EFS fixed, wide angle, and telephoto lenses to obtain the best quality imaging to best match your subjects of interest (e.g., urban settings, architecture, portraits, landscapes, wildlife, etc.) and shooting conditions (i.e., dim lighting, darkness, action, etc.). SP and P&S cameras rely on a single lens for all applications—sort of like the handyman who is a jack of all trades, but master of none. (FYI the biggest complaint among PowerShot G1 X Mark III reviewers is its integrated lens.) • The SL3 offers the flexibility of add-on accessories to further improve image quality, e.g., lens filters and hoods, a boot for supplemental flash, etc. • The SL3 can save images in JPEG and RAW format (even both formats simultaneously). RAW format provides the greatest ability to post-edit and enhance photos (w/capable photo editing software), as the files contain everything captured by the sensor w/no camera processing or compression. RAW format is preferred by many photo pros and nerds, although anyone can use it. RAW files are very large, so large memory cards are in order. The SL3 is equipped with convenient features that SP and P&S camera owners are accustomed to and prefer: • Form Factor: Although not as compact as P&S, the SL3 w/EFS lenses is the most compact and lightest DSLR system on the market, making it easier to handle and carry while also enabling use of a thinner, lighter strap and smaller case. The SL3 also has great ergonomics including a deep, rounded, rubberized finger grip that can accommodate a wide range of hand/finger sizes. • Automated Settings: Like most cameras, the SL3 is equipped w/“Auto” mode to determine aperture, speed, ISO and if necessary, flash. But Auto mode can’t effectively adjust settings for all shooting conditions, e.g., moving subjects, low contrast, etc. or desired outcomes. The SL3 has an additional “Scene” mode to better optimize settings for scene of choice, e.g., portrait, landscape, handheld night scene, close-up, sports/action, and others. (These selections can be made on the touchscreen w/o opening the menus.) • Sharing and Downloading: The SL3 is equipped w/built-in W-Fi, Bluetooth, and HDMI and USB ports. You can also transfer files using a memory card reader. • LCD Touchscreen: A large 3" LCD touchscreen provides menu navigation and the option of shooting in Live View vs. viewfinder, and snapping photos by touching the screen vs. shutter button. The screen displays focus point(s), which can be moved by touch to adjust composition, and displays shooting mode, settings and other info (e.g., battery life, remaining shots), and allows quick adjustments to key settings w/o opening menus. The screen is fully-articulating to enable selfies, vlogging, and taking difficult shots. Turning the screen up or down allows me to compose tough shots w/o kneeling, laying down, or standing on something. Images can be reviewed by swiping across the screen. You can adjust the screen’s brightness and touch sensitivity. • Convenience and Practicality: Those new to DSLR/Mirrorless cameras will find a fairly steep learning curve that can be intimidating, w/manuals that can resemble a textbook and assumptions that you know more than you probably do. The SL3 helps bridge this gap with simplified menus, fewer seldom-used settings, pop-up descriptive/tutorial info (that can be modified/turned off), scene-specific automated settings, and other helpful features. • Battery Life: The battery can support up to 1630 shots using the pentamirror viewfinder w/screen off, or 350 shots in Live View. I could not find related specs for video, but some reviewers indicate battery life is very good shooting video. Capability: The SL3 is still a capable, versatile DSLR, and a great camera for mastering DSLR/Mirrorless basics if you later desire to move on to a more advanced (and more expensive) camera system. However, many will likely be content with the SL3 for years to come in providing sufficient artistic control and quality photos/video. Bang-for-the-Buck: The SL3 w/kit lens costs more than typical P&S cameras, but less than the large majority of DSLR and Mirrorless cameras (w/kit lens or equivalent). At this time, the SL3 body can cost from $550 to $650, or $750 for the kit (w/EFS 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 Lens). Most intermediate-level DSLR/Mirrorless kits or bodies w/kit-equivalent lens will set you back double or more. For the cost savings, you can buy 2 more EFS lenses for the SL3 along w/capable photo editing software and money left over for lens filters, hoods, strap, case, and more. And if you lose or damage the SL3 and/or lens, it will cost much less to replace them. Additional Considerations: The SL3 and EFS lenses are built to withstand more physical abuse than most P&S cameras, and are generally as rugged as the more expensive DSLR/Mirrorless systems. TRADE-OFFS To reduce size and weight while providing a feature-packed DSLR system at an entry-level price point, Canon had to make a few trade-offs, but made sensible ones: 1. Fewer Setting Options and Features: The SL3 is not loaded down with seemingly endless setting options and nice but largely unnecessary bells and whistles found on more expensive DSLR and Mirrorless cameras that photo nerds and pros may desire, but the average person not so much. 2. Smaller Sensor: Cameras w/smaller sensors can be made smaller, lighter, and at less cost, and in turn, so can their native lenses. Most full-sized DSLR/Mirrorless cameras use a “full frame” sensor equivalent to yesteryears’ 35mm negative frame size and “field of view” (FOV). The SL3, along w/most entry level and some intermediate DSLRs use the ASP-C “crop” sensor. This sensor is still much bigger than those in most P&S cameras, but FF sensors are tops in capturing detail, especially in low-light, along w/expanded FOV. APS-C sensors offer an advantage over FF in Macro Photography, e.g., landscapes and other distant subjects, as they provide greater depth of field, i.e., sharper foregrounds and backgrounds relative to your subject. 3. Structural Composition: Smaller camera systems use less material, and less-costly ones use less expensive materials, though the predominant composition of most all DSLR/Mirrorless cameras and lens is polycarbonate (PC). PC is lightweight and less costly to make, yet very durable and resistant to abrasion, scratches, dents, and shock. You can often find more metal on costlier models, and even exclusive materials like magnesium alloy and/or carbon-fiber reinforced plastic (Sereebo). But their application may have as much or more to do with brand/model distinction than anything else. Metal is still used on all DSLR/Mirrorless cameras and lenses where essential, e.g., lens/camera interface. 4. Lens: Compared to the SL3’s native EFS lenses, Canon’s EF series are designed to take full advantage of FF sensors on all Canon DSLRs (including the most expensive pro cameras). EF lenses utilize better optics w/higher grade glass that enable lower F-stops w/wider apertures to improve light gathering, and an ultrasonic motor (USM) for focusing, which is a bit faster than the SL3’s stepped motor (STM)—although STM is preferred for video due to smoother AF. These attributes also make EF lenses bulkier, heavier, and more expensive (some lens cost more than the camera itself). EF lenses will fit and work on the SL3 (no adapter necessary), but FOV will not expand due to the smaller sensor. It should be noted most EFS lenses are highly rated by the majority of AMZ reviewers (I own four EFS lenses and concur), and like the SL3 camera are very good quality and a great value. 5. Weather Sealing: The SL3 is not fully weather sealed, so avoid using in rain. THE GREAT EQUALIZERS Despite some trade-offs, you will likely be surprised at the quality of images the SL3 and EFS lenses produce (along w/easier portability and handling, and lower cost). A few photos taken w/my SL3 system are attached. (FYI, photos of the fox and squirrels were taken through a double-pane window.) 1. The SL1 served my needs well for 6 years, but the SL3’s imaging and other features have markedly improved w/tech upgrades typically found in more expensive DSLR/Mirrorless cameras: 1) A DIGIC 8 Image Processor improves imaging speed and detail (esp. in low light), 2) the Dual Pixel CMOS AF improves focusing speed and accuracy, 3) improved ergonomics, 4) a new vari-angle screen, 5) improved resolution from 18MP to 24MP and from HD to 4K video, 6) longer battery life, 7) other improvements. Remarkably, the SL3 sells for only $50 more than the SL1 (still sold). The pricing and the fact the SL2 was sold for only 2 years before debut of the SL3 may indicate Canon felt its dominance in this market niche slipping due to new offerings by competitors. This may have precipitated loading up the SL3 with advanced features it may not have had otherwise, and/or bringing it to market faster than originally planned, and w/o significant mark-up. Ultimately, SL3 buyers greatly benefit. 2. Regardless of camera and lenses, advancements in Photo Editing Software can significantly improve image quality by compensating for underexposure, less-than-sharp imaging, noise, low contrast, inaccurate color rendering, etc., while also providing tools to simply enhance photos. For more information on Photo Editing Software, see “TIPS” below. SUMMARY Full-frame intermediate or pro DSLRs best meet the needs of photo pros, nerds, and anyone who wants the latest/greatest features and better/best artistic control and imaging. Of course, these systems are larger, heavier, costlier, and more complex. Mirrorless cameras offer a smaller footprint and will eventually outsell DSLRs, but for now are still going through growing pains, and present models do not offer the native lens choices or simplified operation and features the SL3 does. Mirrorless cameras are priced similar to FF DSLRs. The Canon EOS Rebel SL3 camera system may be your cup of tea if you’re mostly interested in: • Sharing high quality photos on social media or similar applications • A camera less complicated than typical DSLR/Mirrorless • A compact/lighter camera system designed for portability • Convenient features found on SP and P&S cameras • A quality DSLR system at a fraction of the price • Producing common-sized, quality prints TIPS 1. Lenses: Instead of purchasing the Canon SL3 kit w/EFS 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 lens, consider buying camera body separately and put the savings toward the highly-rated and more versatile EFS 18-135mm telephoto STM AF lens. 2. Lens Hoods and Filters: Being relatively cheap, hoods not only reduce flaring and other undesirable light effects, perhaps even more important they protect the lens from drops and scrapes that are inevitable. A hood has saved my lens on more than one occasion. Also invest in a quality UV lens filter, which also provides physical protection for your lens. Make sure the diameter (mm) matches your lens. 3. Save Images in Max Resolution: You’ll be surprised at how many Hi-Res photos you can save on a moderately-sized card. You can always reduce file size later, if desired. Image cropping itself reduces file size. Hi-Res provides maximum detail to take full advantage of editing software, and less likely that cropping or other editing will result in graininess, pixelation, or loss of detail. Hi-Res is also best if you want (or may later want) to print photos. 4. Photo Editing Software: Invest in quality software to clean up photos and even remove unwanted objects (e.g., people, utility poles/lines, vehicles, etc.). You can also enhance images to make them “pop.” I chose PhotoWorks (not FotoWorks) after much research. It’s powerful yet easier to use and cheaper than more well-known, but typically bloated and less user-friendly offerings, many that require recurring subscription fees. It’s much better than anything you can get for free, and far more than any editing or enhancement features found on cameras. You can edit both JPEG and RAW files, and convert RAW to JPEG format after editing. Dual mode allows you to see changes alongside the original, and when you decide to save your edited photo, it automatically saves the original along with it. I was skeptical at claims it can effectively remove utility lines from a photo, but it does, and well. I have a lifetime license for PhotoWorks Ultimate w/pro-level tools and ability to transfer the license to another device. This version costs $80 at this time. You can also download a free version to try out, or purchase a subscription for less, although these versions are missing some features. 5. Used Cameras/Lenses: Sellers typically rate condition by “physical appearance.” I purchased a “used, like new” lens only to discover there was no electrical communication between camera and lens, w/error code indicating it needs “servicing” by Canon. These items are generally no longer under Canon warranty. Sellers often stipulate you can return it within 30 days, but you may have to pay for shipping. At the very least, you may be largely inconvenienced and back to square one. 6. Pricing and Sellers: Canon (and other camera manufacturers) tightly control pricing so they can’t be sold for less than what Canon directly sells them for (if Canon is still selling the item). To get around this, many sellers include “free” add-ons, e.g., lens filters, strap, case, cleaning materials, lens hood, etc. Know these items generally come from the bottom of the barrel as far as quality and value. What’s more important is who the seller is and what their (not the product’s) ratings are. Click on the seller’s name where it is highlighted in blue to find out (if the rating is not posted on the product’s page). If their overall rating is not in the high 80s or above, it’s best to look for another seller. Also, avoid sellers that are new or w/only a handful of viewer ratings. While many are legit, others have re-entered the arena under a new profile/name after terrible reviews caught up to them and cut into sales. Also avoid foreign sellers and foreign versions of the item. Often these items are not under warranty, even if new.
Review: Magnificent. Great camera. Professional results for beginner and intermediate photographers - I've been using Canon cameras for 2 decades now - mostly in the powershot series. This is my first DSLR. I looked at the T7, I looked at the 500D, I looked at several NIkon comparables. I hemmed and hawed over the cost, but based on my comparisons, I kept coming back to the SL3. I'm glad I did. This is a magnificent piece of photographic machinery. I bought the body and two lenses - 18-55 mm and 55-250 mm (basically the same lenses you'd get in a lens kit) Everyone was sold out of the kit at the time, so I bought them all separately. I would recommend getting both lenses for a well rounded selection of applications. Here's the quick and dirty: Pros: * Lightweight * Compact * Uses EF and EF-S lenses, so there's a huge selection of new and used lenses to choose from * Intuitive menu system * Many different settings from full auto to manual, to give you as much control as you want * Guided settings can walk those new to photography through the various settings * Guided settings can be turned off if you already know what you're doing * Multi angle LCD * Optical viewfinder, if you want to use it * Touchscreen is delightfully responsive * Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled * BATTERY LIFE IS AMAZING!! * Oh . . .did i mention it takes gorgeous photos and video? Cons: * The app for the phone has a bit of a learning curve (I've never been impressed with Canon's software) * the wireless transfer process is a teensy bit clunky. In this day and age, bluetooth connectability should be mindless, simple, and trouble free. * There are some limitations of FPS and cropping while shooting in 4k, which Isn't really all that important to me. The only reason I would recommend against this camera is if you do a lot of very high quality cinematic video - and that's based on reviews I read, not my own experience. Otherwise, this is a dream machine.

## Features

- Lightest, smallest EOS DSLR camera
- High image quality with 24. 1 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) sensor
- Fast and accurate dual Pixel CMOS AF with eye detection AF
- 4K video, 4K time lapse movie
- Vary angle Touchscreen, 3. 0 Inch LCD, built in WiFi and Bluetooth technology with auto image transfer. , DIGIC 8 Image processor, is 100-25600. , optical Viewfinder with a 9 point AF system. , Easy operation. among current lineup, as of April 10, 2019. Compatible with iOS versions 10. 3/11. 4/12. 1, Android smartphone and tablet versions 4. 4/5. 0/5. 1/6. 0/7. 0/7. 1/8. 0/8. 1. Data charges may apply with the download of the free Canon camera connect app. This app helps enable you to upload images to social media services. Please note that image files may contain personally identifiable information that may implicate privacy laws. Canon disclaims and has No responsibility for your use of such images. Canon does not obtain, collect or use such images or any information included in such images through this app. compatible with select smartphone and tablet devices (Android version 5. 0 or later and the following iOS devices: iPhone 4S or later, iPad 3rd Gen. Or later, iPod touch 5th Gen. Or later) equipped with Bluetooth Version 4. 0 or later and the camera connect app Ver. 2. 4. 10. This application is not to operate on all listed devices, even if minimum requirements are met

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07QHPT781 |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Aperture modes | F3.5–F5.6 |
| Are Batteries Included | Yes |
| Aspect Ratio | Unknown |
| Auto Focus Technology | Phase Detection |
| Autofocus | Yes |
| Autofocus Points | 9 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #173,735 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #235 in DSLR Cameras |
| Bit Depth | 14 Bit |
| Brand | Canon |
| Built-In Media | Camera Body & Lens |
| Camera Flash | Hotshoe |
| Camera Lens | EF-S 18-55mm IS STM lens with a focal length range of 18-55mm, featuring Image Stabilizer for shake reduction and a Stepping Motor for smooth autofocus. The lens has a variable aperture of f/4-5.6. |
| Color | White |
| Compatible Devices | Smartphone, Tablet |
| Compatible Mountings | Canon EF, Canon EF-S |
| Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
| Continuous Shooting | 5 |
| Crop Mode | APS-C |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (582) |
| Digital Zoom | 0.29 x |
| Digital-Still | Yes |
| Display Fixture Type | Articulating |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 6000 x 4000 |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Effective Still Resolution | 24.1 MP |
| Expanded ISO Maximum | 51200 |
| Expanded ISO Minimum | 100 |
| Exposure Control | Manual |
| File Format | JPEG, Raw |
| Flash Memory Type | Single Slot: SD/SDHC/SDXC (UHS-I) |
| Flash Modes | eTTL |
| Flash Sync Speed | 1/200 Second |
| Focal Length Description | 18 to 55mm (35mm Equivalent Focal Length: 28.8 to 88mm) |
| Focus Features | Automatic (A), Continuous-Servo AF (C), Manual Focus (M), Single-Servo AF (S) |
| Focus Mode | Automatic AF (AF-A), Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C), Manual Focus (MF), Single-Servo AF (AF-S) |
| Focus Type | automatic_only |
| Form Factor | DSLR |
| Hardware Interface | AV Port |
| Has Color Screen | Yes |
| Image Capture Type | Stills & Video |
| Image stabilization | Digital |
| Item Weight | 2.17 Pounds |
| JPEG Quality Level | Basic, Fine, Normal |
| Lens Construction | 15 Elements in 12 Groups |
| Lens Correction Type | Chromatic Aberration Correction, Peripheral Illumination Correction |
| Lens Type | Telephoto |
| Manufacturer | Canon |
| Maximum Aperture | 5.6 f |
| Maximum Focal Length | 55 Millimeters |
| Metering Methods | Center-Weighted Average, Evaluative, Partial, Spot |
| Minimum Focal Length | 18 Millimeters |
| Model Name | Canon EOS REBEL SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm lens kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-angle Touch Screen, White |
| Model Number | 3457C001 |
| Model Series | EOS Rebel |
| Movie Mode | Yes |
| Night vision | No |
| Number of Diaphragm Blades | 7 |
| Phase Detection Sensor Points | 1 |
| Photo Filter Size | 58 Millimeters |
| Photo Filter Thread Size | 58 Millimeters |
| Photo Sensor Resolution | 24.1 MP |
| Photo Sensor Size | APS-C |
| Recording Capacity | 30 Minutes |
| Remote Included | No |
| Screen Size | 3 Inches |
| Self Timer | 10 Seconds, 2 Seconds |
| Sensor Type | CMOS |
| Shooting Modes | Bulb Mode,Aperture Priority, Manual, Program, Shutter Priority |
| Skill Level | Professional |
| Special Feature | Brightness Control |
| Specific Uses For Product | Photography, Videography |
| Supported Image Format | JPEG, RAW |
| Total Still Resolution | 24.1 MP |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Total Video Out Ports | 1 |
| Touch Screen Type | Capacitive |
| UPC | 013803313482 |
| Video Capture Format | 4k |
| Video Output | Mini-HDMI |
| Video Resolution | 4K UHD 2160p |
| Viewfinder | Optical |
| Viewfinder Magnification | 0.87x |
| Warranty Description | 1 year manufacturer |
| White Balance Settings | Auto, Cloudy, Custom, Daylight, Flash torch, Fluorescent, Shade, Tungsten |
| Wireless Technology | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
| Write Speed | 5.0 fps |
| Zoom | Optical Zoom |

## Product Details

- **Aspect Ratio:** Unknown
- **Brand:** Canon
- **Compatible Mountings:** Canon EF, Canon EF-S
- **Expanded ISO Minimum:** 100
- **Image Stabilization:** Digital
- **Maximum Aperture:** 5.6 f
- **Maximum Focal Length:** 55 Millimeters
- **Metering Description:** Center-Weighted Average, Evaluative, Partial, Spot
- **Photo Sensor Technology:** CMOS
- **Supported File Format:** JPEG, Raw

## Images

![Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41y5J6d10zL.jpg)
![Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51XVWz+cHQL.jpg)
![Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61+fCpnIztL.jpg)
![Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/611w-G0qGJL.jpg)
![Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61RcuWF9EAL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What type of lense does it take?**
A: You can use any EF-S lens.  There are a huge variety available from many manufacturers including Canon. You can also use EF lenses that tend to be larger and more expensive.

**Q: How does this camera differ from the t7i?**
A: Its newer and has a newer better processor then the t7i but its a smaller cheaper camera and the auto focus isn't as good. It has the good lens on it (same as t7i) so its a much better camera then the t7 however. The msrp is only 650 but currently sold out so its selling for more.

**Q: How Long Will The Battery Hold**
A: I have not run the battery down fully yet, and I don’t leave it in the camera when not in use for long periods, but I took well over 800 pics in 2 days on one charge and it still had plenty of energy.

**Q: Does this come with an SD card?**
A: No it does not

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Feature-Packed Compact DSLR w/More Bang-for-the-Buck
*by K***G on May 28, 2022*

For better quality images and more artistic control over what a Smartphone (SP) or Point-and-Shoot (P&S) camera offers—the proven Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) camera is the way to go, and the highly-rated Canon EOS Rebel SL3 is specifically designed with DSLR newbies in mind. The SL3 and native EFS lenses incorporate desirable features found in both P&S and conventional DSLR cameras, while shedding some of their less-favorable characteristics. Mirrorless cameras are gaining traction w/similarities to DSLRs, and like the SL3, offer a smaller form factor. However, reviewers identify some growing pains, e.g., poor battery life, overheating, and a lack of native lens options. An adapter is required to use Canon’s EF or EFS DSLR lenses. But the bulkier, heavier (and costlier) EF lenses somewhat negate the benefits of having a more compact camera, while the more compact EFS lenses (designed for crop sensor DSLRs) limit the full capability of Mirrorless full-frame (FF) sensors. And unlike the SL3, there is presently no comparable Mirrorless model that offers more simplified operation and convenient features SP and P&S users prefer, and anyone new to DSLR/Mirrorless cameras will appreciate. For portability and price SP and P&S cameras can’t be beat, but that comes with compromises. Some of the more expensive P&S cameras come w/megapixel (MP) counts and video capability similar to the SL3 (24.1MP for photos; 4K@25fps or Full HD@60fps video). However, the result is a bulkier P&S and pricing similar to the SL3 DSLR—but w/o the SL3’s additional features and technology that also factor into image and video quality: • The SL3 has a much larger sensor (APS-C) than all but the most expensive P&S cameras, e.g., PowerShot G1 X Mark III, which uses the same sensor. But the Mark III is more expensive than the SL3 +EFS lens, and is bulky for a P&S camera. • The SL3 and native EFS (or optional EF) lenses are better equipped to handle motion (photographer’s and/or subject) and dim lighting, w/fast, accurate autofocus, including auto-tracking of moving subjects. • With the SL3, there are numerous compatible EF and EFS fixed, wide angle, and telephoto lenses to obtain the best quality imaging to best match your subjects of interest (e.g., urban settings, architecture, portraits, landscapes, wildlife, etc.) and shooting conditions (i.e., dim lighting, darkness, action, etc.). SP and P&S cameras rely on a single lens for all applications—sort of like the handyman who is a jack of all trades, but master of none. (FYI the biggest complaint among PowerShot G1 X Mark III reviewers is its integrated lens.) • The SL3 offers the flexibility of add-on accessories to further improve image quality, e.g., lens filters and hoods, a boot for supplemental flash, etc. • The SL3 can save images in JPEG and RAW format (even both formats simultaneously). RAW format provides the greatest ability to post-edit and enhance photos (w/capable photo editing software), as the files contain everything captured by the sensor w/no camera processing or compression. RAW format is preferred by many photo pros and nerds, although anyone can use it. RAW files are very large, so large memory cards are in order. The SL3 is equipped with convenient features that SP and P&S camera owners are accustomed to and prefer: • Form Factor: Although not as compact as P&S, the SL3 w/EFS lenses is the most compact and lightest DSLR system on the market, making it easier to handle and carry while also enabling use of a thinner, lighter strap and smaller case. The SL3 also has great ergonomics including a deep, rounded, rubberized finger grip that can accommodate a wide range of hand/finger sizes. • Automated Settings: Like most cameras, the SL3 is equipped w/“Auto” mode to determine aperture, speed, ISO and if necessary, flash. But Auto mode can’t effectively adjust settings for all shooting conditions, e.g., moving subjects, low contrast, etc. or desired outcomes. The SL3 has an additional “Scene” mode to better optimize settings for scene of choice, e.g., portrait, landscape, handheld night scene, close-up, sports/action, and others. (These selections can be made on the touchscreen w/o opening the menus.) • Sharing and Downloading: The SL3 is equipped w/built-in W-Fi, Bluetooth, and HDMI and USB ports. You can also transfer files using a memory card reader. • LCD Touchscreen: A large 3" LCD touchscreen provides menu navigation and the option of shooting in Live View vs. viewfinder, and snapping photos by touching the screen vs. shutter button. The screen displays focus point(s), which can be moved by touch to adjust composition, and displays shooting mode, settings and other info (e.g., battery life, remaining shots), and allows quick adjustments to key settings w/o opening menus. The screen is fully-articulating to enable selfies, vlogging, and taking difficult shots. Turning the screen up or down allows me to compose tough shots w/o kneeling, laying down, or standing on something. Images can be reviewed by swiping across the screen. You can adjust the screen’s brightness and touch sensitivity. • Convenience and Practicality: Those new to DSLR/Mirrorless cameras will find a fairly steep learning curve that can be intimidating, w/manuals that can resemble a textbook and assumptions that you know more than you probably do. The SL3 helps bridge this gap with simplified menus, fewer seldom-used settings, pop-up descriptive/tutorial info (that can be modified/turned off), scene-specific automated settings, and other helpful features. • Battery Life: The battery can support up to 1630 shots using the pentamirror viewfinder w/screen off, or 350 shots in Live View. I could not find related specs for video, but some reviewers indicate battery life is very good shooting video. Capability: The SL3 is still a capable, versatile DSLR, and a great camera for mastering DSLR/Mirrorless basics if you later desire to move on to a more advanced (and more expensive) camera system. However, many will likely be content with the SL3 for years to come in providing sufficient artistic control and quality photos/video. Bang-for-the-Buck: The SL3 w/kit lens costs more than typical P&S cameras, but less than the large majority of DSLR and Mirrorless cameras (w/kit lens or equivalent). At this time, the SL3 body can cost from $550 to $650, or $750 for the kit (w/EFS 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 Lens). Most intermediate-level DSLR/Mirrorless kits or bodies w/kit-equivalent lens will set you back double or more. For the cost savings, you can buy 2 more EFS lenses for the SL3 along w/capable photo editing software and money left over for lens filters, hoods, strap, case, and more. And if you lose or damage the SL3 and/or lens, it will cost much less to replace them. Additional Considerations: The SL3 and EFS lenses are built to withstand more physical abuse than most P&S cameras, and are generally as rugged as the more expensive DSLR/Mirrorless systems. TRADE-OFFS To reduce size and weight while providing a feature-packed DSLR system at an entry-level price point, Canon had to make a few trade-offs, but made sensible ones: 1. Fewer Setting Options and Features: The SL3 is not loaded down with seemingly endless setting options and nice but largely unnecessary bells and whistles found on more expensive DSLR and Mirrorless cameras that photo nerds and pros may desire, but the average person not so much. 2. Smaller Sensor: Cameras w/smaller sensors can be made smaller, lighter, and at less cost, and in turn, so can their native lenses. Most full-sized DSLR/Mirrorless cameras use a “full frame” sensor equivalent to yesteryears’ 35mm negative frame size and “field of view” (FOV). The SL3, along w/most entry level and some intermediate DSLRs use the ASP-C “crop” sensor. This sensor is still much bigger than those in most P&S cameras, but FF sensors are tops in capturing detail, especially in low-light, along w/expanded FOV. APS-C sensors offer an advantage over FF in Macro Photography, e.g., landscapes and other distant subjects, as they provide greater depth of field, i.e., sharper foregrounds and backgrounds relative to your subject. 3. Structural Composition: Smaller camera systems use less material, and less-costly ones use less expensive materials, though the predominant composition of most all DSLR/Mirrorless cameras and lens is polycarbonate (PC). PC is lightweight and less costly to make, yet very durable and resistant to abrasion, scratches, dents, and shock. You can often find more metal on costlier models, and even exclusive materials like magnesium alloy and/or carbon-fiber reinforced plastic (Sereebo). But their application may have as much or more to do with brand/model distinction than anything else. Metal is still used on all DSLR/Mirrorless cameras and lenses where essential, e.g., lens/camera interface. 4. Lens: Compared to the SL3’s native EFS lenses, Canon’s EF series are designed to take full advantage of FF sensors on all Canon DSLRs (including the most expensive pro cameras). EF lenses utilize better optics w/higher grade glass that enable lower F-stops w/wider apertures to improve light gathering, and an ultrasonic motor (USM) for focusing, which is a bit faster than the SL3’s stepped motor (STM)—although STM is preferred for video due to smoother AF. These attributes also make EF lenses bulkier, heavier, and more expensive (some lens cost more than the camera itself). EF lenses will fit and work on the SL3 (no adapter necessary), but FOV will not expand due to the smaller sensor. It should be noted most EFS lenses are highly rated by the majority of AMZ reviewers (I own four EFS lenses and concur), and like the SL3 camera are very good quality and a great value. 5. Weather Sealing: The SL3 is not fully weather sealed, so avoid using in rain. THE GREAT EQUALIZERS Despite some trade-offs, you will likely be surprised at the quality of images the SL3 and EFS lenses produce (along w/easier portability and handling, and lower cost). A few photos taken w/my SL3 system are attached. (FYI, photos of the fox and squirrels were taken through a double-pane window.) 1. The SL1 served my needs well for 6 years, but the SL3’s imaging and other features have markedly improved w/tech upgrades typically found in more expensive DSLR/Mirrorless cameras: 1) A DIGIC 8 Image Processor improves imaging speed and detail (esp. in low light), 2) the Dual Pixel CMOS AF improves focusing speed and accuracy, 3) improved ergonomics, 4) a new vari-angle screen, 5) improved resolution from 18MP to 24MP and from HD to 4K video, 6) longer battery life, 7) other improvements. Remarkably, the SL3 sells for only $50 more than the SL1 (still sold). The pricing and the fact the SL2 was sold for only 2 years before debut of the SL3 may indicate Canon felt its dominance in this market niche slipping due to new offerings by competitors. This may have precipitated loading up the SL3 with advanced features it may not have had otherwise, and/or bringing it to market faster than originally planned, and w/o significant mark-up. Ultimately, SL3 buyers greatly benefit. 2. Regardless of camera and lenses, advancements in Photo Editing Software can significantly improve image quality by compensating for underexposure, less-than-sharp imaging, noise, low contrast, inaccurate color rendering, etc., while also providing tools to simply enhance photos. For more information on Photo Editing Software, see “TIPS” below. SUMMARY Full-frame intermediate or pro DSLRs best meet the needs of photo pros, nerds, and anyone who wants the latest/greatest features and better/best artistic control and imaging. Of course, these systems are larger, heavier, costlier, and more complex. Mirrorless cameras offer a smaller footprint and will eventually outsell DSLRs, but for now are still going through growing pains, and present models do not offer the native lens choices or simplified operation and features the SL3 does. Mirrorless cameras are priced similar to FF DSLRs. The Canon EOS Rebel SL3 camera system may be your cup of tea if you’re mostly interested in: • Sharing high quality photos on social media or similar applications • A camera less complicated than typical DSLR/Mirrorless • A compact/lighter camera system designed for portability • Convenient features found on SP and P&S cameras • A quality DSLR system at a fraction of the price • Producing common-sized, quality prints TIPS 1. Lenses: Instead of purchasing the Canon SL3 kit w/EFS 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 lens, consider buying camera body separately and put the savings toward the highly-rated and more versatile EFS 18-135mm telephoto STM AF lens. 2. Lens Hoods and Filters: Being relatively cheap, hoods not only reduce flaring and other undesirable light effects, perhaps even more important they protect the lens from drops and scrapes that are inevitable. A hood has saved my lens on more than one occasion. Also invest in a quality UV lens filter, which also provides physical protection for your lens. Make sure the diameter (mm) matches your lens. 3. Save Images in Max Resolution: You’ll be surprised at how many Hi-Res photos you can save on a moderately-sized card. You can always reduce file size later, if desired. Image cropping itself reduces file size. Hi-Res provides maximum detail to take full advantage of editing software, and less likely that cropping or other editing will result in graininess, pixelation, or loss of detail. Hi-Res is also best if you want (or may later want) to print photos. 4. Photo Editing Software: Invest in quality software to clean up photos and even remove unwanted objects (e.g., people, utility poles/lines, vehicles, etc.). You can also enhance images to make them “pop.” I chose PhotoWorks (not FotoWorks) after much research. It’s powerful yet easier to use and cheaper than more well-known, but typically bloated and less user-friendly offerings, many that require recurring subscription fees. It’s much better than anything you can get for free, and far more than any editing or enhancement features found on cameras. You can edit both JPEG and RAW files, and convert RAW to JPEG format after editing. Dual mode allows you to see changes alongside the original, and when you decide to save your edited photo, it automatically saves the original along with it. I was skeptical at claims it can effectively remove utility lines from a photo, but it does, and well. I have a lifetime license for PhotoWorks Ultimate w/pro-level tools and ability to transfer the license to another device. This version costs $80 at this time. You can also download a free version to try out, or purchase a subscription for less, although these versions are missing some features. 5. Used Cameras/Lenses: Sellers typically rate condition by “physical appearance.” I purchased a “used, like new” lens only to discover there was no electrical communication between camera and lens, w/error code indicating it needs “servicing” by Canon. These items are generally no longer under Canon warranty. Sellers often stipulate you can return it within 30 days, but you may have to pay for shipping. At the very least, you may be largely inconvenienced and back to square one. 6. Pricing and Sellers: Canon (and other camera manufacturers) tightly control pricing so they can’t be sold for less than what Canon directly sells them for (if Canon is still selling the item). To get around this, many sellers include “free” add-ons, e.g., lens filters, strap, case, cleaning materials, lens hood, etc. Know these items generally come from the bottom of the barrel as far as quality and value. What’s more important is who the seller is and what their (not the product’s) ratings are. Click on the seller’s name where it is highlighted in blue to find out (if the rating is not posted on the product’s page). If their overall rating is not in the high 80s or above, it’s best to look for another seller. Also, avoid sellers that are new or w/only a handful of viewer ratings. While many are legit, others have re-entered the arena under a new profile/name after terrible reviews caught up to them and cut into sales. Also avoid foreign sellers and foreign versions of the item. Often these items are not under warranty, even if new.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Magnificent. Great camera. Professional results for beginner and intermediate photographers
*by L***E on January 20, 2021*

I've been using Canon cameras for 2 decades now - mostly in the powershot series. This is my first DSLR. I looked at the T7, I looked at the 500D, I looked at several NIkon comparables. I hemmed and hawed over the cost, but based on my comparisons, I kept coming back to the SL3. I'm glad I did. This is a magnificent piece of photographic machinery. I bought the body and two lenses - 18-55 mm and 55-250 mm (basically the same lenses you'd get in a lens kit) Everyone was sold out of the kit at the time, so I bought them all separately. I would recommend getting both lenses for a well rounded selection of applications. Here's the quick and dirty: Pros: * Lightweight * Compact * Uses EF and EF-S lenses, so there's a huge selection of new and used lenses to choose from * Intuitive menu system * Many different settings from full auto to manual, to give you as much control as you want * Guided settings can walk those new to photography through the various settings * Guided settings can be turned off if you already know what you're doing * Multi angle LCD * Optical viewfinder, if you want to use it * Touchscreen is delightfully responsive * Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled * BATTERY LIFE IS AMAZING!! * Oh . . .did i mention it takes gorgeous photos and video? Cons: * The app for the phone has a bit of a learning curve (I've never been impressed with Canon's software) * the wireless transfer process is a teensy bit clunky. In this day and age, bluetooth connectability should be mindless, simple, and trouble free. * There are some limitations of FPS and cropping while shooting in 4k, which Isn't really all that important to me. The only reason I would recommend against this camera is if you do a lot of very high quality cinematic video - and that's based on reviews I read, not my own experience. Otherwise, this is a dream machine.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Canon's lens interchangeability is fantastic
*by R***L on November 4, 2022*

A really great camera for beginners, excellent quality photos and the lenses are so interchangeable with canon bodies which have been used for years. That was the selling point for me, I only needed the body since I had lenses from 15 years ago that would work great. The flash was not intuitive to me, specifically how to turn it off since the only options are auto or forced on. Turns out, just don't lift it up and it won't fire. This battery lasts forever, and it's a perfect fit for my hand. Great overall quality, and I'm very happy with my purchase.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Canon EOS Rebel SL3 Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm Lens Kit, Built-in Wi-Fi, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and 3.0 inch Vari-Angle Touch Screen, White
- 18-55mm Lens Hood Shade for Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 is STM & RF 24-50mm f/4.5-6.3 is STM Lens Replaces Canon EW-63C Hood for Canon Rebel T8i T7i T7 T6i SL3 SL2 EOS R8 R10 R7 90D 80D 77D-White
- [Older Version] SanDisk 128GB Extreme PRO SDXC UHS-I Card - C10, U3, V30, 4K UHD, SD Card - SDSDXXY-128G-GN4IN

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