Features
				   - 18MP APS-C CMOS sensor 
 - DIGIC4+ processor 
 - ISO 100-6400 (exp. to 12800) 
 - Full HD (1080p) video recording, up to 30fps
 - Video Snapshot mode 
 - 3fps burst mode
 - 9-point AF system 
 - Pentamirror optical viewfinder, approx. 95% coverage
 - 2.7in LCD, 230k dots
 - Wi-Fi (no NFC)
 - 500-shot (approx.) battery life
 - SD/SDHC/SDXC memory card slot
 
The EOS T100 offers an APS-C sensor, a 9-point autofocus system with a single cross-type point, Full HD video recording, 3fps continuous shooting, an ISO range of 100-6400 (expandable to ISO 12,800) and a fixed (non-articulating) rear screen. The specs are basic but adequate for beginners in DSLR photography.
Unlike the 24.1MP EOS 2000D, however, Canon has opted for an 18MP APS-C sensor here. The rear screen on the EOS 4000D also measures 2.7in size and has a very basic 230k-dot resolution, against the 3in 920k-dot screen of its sibling.
The camera has been designed with Wi-Fi, though without NFC, and while it can shoot unlimited JPEGs, it can only capture six Raw files in a burst. It's offered with an 18-55mm III kit lens that has no image stabilization, one that sadly doesn't employ Canon’s quiet USM or STM autofocus motors.
			    
		  
  
	  
	  
		
		     
			   
				   Item Includes
				   Manufacturer Accessories:
- LP-E10 Lithium-Ion Battery Pack
 - LC-E10E Charger for LP-E10 Battery Pack
 - Eyecup Eb
 - RF-3 Body Cap for Canon EOS Cameras
 - EW-400D Wide Strap
 
EOS Cameras
 
			    
		  
  
	  
	  
		
	     
		
  
	  
	  
		
		   
			   
				   Item Includes
				   18MP APS-C CMOS sensor DIGIC4+ processor ISO 100-6400 (exp. to 12800) Full HD (1080p) video recording, up to 30fps Video Snapshot mode 3fps burst mode 9-point AF system Pentamirror optical viewfinder, approx. 95% coverage 2.7 in LCD, 230k dots Wi-Fi (no NFC) 500-shot (approx. ) battery life SD/SDHC/SDXC memory card slot The EOS T100 offers an APS-C sensor, a 9-point autofocus system with a single cross-type point, Full HD video recording, 3fps continuous shooting, an ISO range of 100-6400 (expandable to ISO 12, 800) and a fixed (non-articulating) rear screen.
The specs are basic but adequate for beginners in DSLR photography. Unlike the 24.1MP EOS 2000D, however, Canon has opted for an 18MP APS-C sensor here. The rear screen on the EOS 4000D also measures 2.7 in size and has a very basic 230k-dot resolution, against the 3in 920k-dot screen of its sibling. The camera has been designed with Wi-Fi, though without NFC, and while it can shoot unlimited JPEGs, it can only capture six Raw files in a burst. It's offered with an 18-55mm III kit lens that has no image stabilization, one that sadly doesn't employ Canon’s quiet USM or STM autofocus motors.