While 4K may be the rage on many DSLRs and mirrorless cameras, the T7 sticks with the basics of full HD (1920 x 1080 at 30 frames per second), HD (1280 x 720 at 60 fps) and SD (640 x 480 at 30 fps). Flash, playback and Wi-Fi usage will also shorten battery life. But that's assuming you use the viewfinder instead of Live View otherwise, battery life can drop to between 250 and 260 shots. The T7's battery life isn't bad, at 600 shots per charge. Extend the ISO to Hi (12,800), and image noise and softening become much more noticeable, although photos shot at this ISO should look fine if kept small for online sharing. (You'll have to go into the setup menu and select Custom Functions to access these settings.) Noise was well under control, and details were generally kept intact up to ISO 6400, as you can see from the sample images below. The T7 handled high ISO settings more competently than expected with high ISO and long-exposure noise reduction turned off. For extremes, such as outdoor nighttime shooting, it's best to use a tripod and long exposures. This will be available on the ISO menu only if you turn ISO Expansion to On in Custom Functions in Setup. You won't find off-the-charts ISO options on the T7 and its APS-C sensor, but its range (100-6400) should be sufficient for most T7 uses, such as parties where there is some light. ![]() ![]() ![]() Original (top left), Grainy B&W (top right), Soft Focus (middle left), Fish-eye (middle right), Toy Camera (lower left), Miniature (lower right) Canon EOS Rebel T7: Low light performance
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