Gracias naruto y fotoracing. La mas barata que he visto vale 1.2k en raf y sanborns....
Se mira bastante bonita honestamente.
Encontre una rebel t3 en 750, que tal es esa? Y de paso la nikon d5500 creo q es, saben algo? Stoy en la ofi, asi que no tengo acceso a muchas paginas ahorita...
la T3 se la recomendé a un chavo que queria asi como vos entrar a la fotografia DSLR, lo que a mi en lo particular me gusta es que graba video HD(720p) y es de las mas baratas que hace eso.
es bastante nueva, apenas salió el primer cuarto de este año
from dpreview
Conclusion - Pros
Decent resolution and detail at base ISO
Consistently reliable metering and good AF accuracy
Useful highlight tone priority mode
Intuitive user interface
Beginner-friendly 'Basic+' control Screens
On-screen Q-Menu offers good access to shooting settings
Good battery life
Comprehensive software bundle
Attractive price point
Conclusion - Cons
Plastic body has a cheap feel to it, no rubberized grips
Very simple video mode (no manual controls, only one resolution setting, no external mic)
Very slow contrast detect AF in live view and movie mode
Comparatively small viewfinder
Combined battery/card compartment can make tripod use a little tricky
Flash less powerful than on previous Canon entry-level models
Slow continuous shooting in RAW mode
Spec-sheet a little weak compared to some competitors
Overall conclusion
The EOS 1100D is Canon's budget model and it shows in the comparatively simple specification and cheapish look and feel of the camera body. However, the camera gets all the important stuff, such as metering and focus, right most of the time, and the targeted user group should be perfectly happy with the out-of-camera JPEGs.
The user interface and many of the camera components are refinements that have been tried and tested on previous Canon models and therefore are virtually free of any unpleasant surprises. The Canon EOS 1100D is, from a design and specification point of view, a typical entry-level DSLR that doesn't offer anything out of the ordinary but does a very solid job at what it's supposed to do - capture images with a minimum requirement for user intervention. The beginner-friendly 'Basic+' control screens facilitate this but advanced users can of course make use of the camera's manual settings and (limited) customization options as well.
