Canon EOS 1200D DSLR Camera with 18-55mm Single Lens Kit $323 after $75 Cashback @ Joyce Mayne

190

Go to Deal

Jase2801 on 20/08/2015 - 19:30 joycemayne.com.au (494 clicks)
Last edited 21/08/2015 - 11:03 by 1 other user

Pay $398 - $75 Cashback = $323

Also @ Dick Smith $425.25 - $25.00 with(Code 25CART) - $75 Cashback = $325.25 HERE

Cashback

BONUS 100 6" X 4" DIGITAL PRINTS

Canon makes it easy to record life's special moments with the entry level EOS series 1200D digital SLR camera. Make Full HD video recordings and take exceptional still images filled with detail and ambience even in challenging lighting conditions. Includes 18-55mm Lens.

Key Features

Ideal for beginners, Canon's EOS 1200D DSLR camera lets you take pictures with confidence with an intuitive Feature Guide mode and Scene Intelligent Auto setting that makes photography easy.
Canon's EOS cameras let you explore your inner artist with an array of creative filters and custom functions. Add magical effects such as 'bokeh' to make your subjects stand out against a blurred background.
Equipped with a large 18.0 megapixel CMOS sensor and DiGiC4 image processor, this Canon EOS series camera ensures great looking images even in dark conditions thanks to a maximum ISO sensitivity of 12,800.
Tell your story with Full HD (1920 x 1080) video recording on this Canon digital SLR camera and use the Video Snapshot mode to turn your individual videos into a saga of cinematic proportions.
This EOS 1200D DSLR single lens kit includes an 18-55mm Lens so you’re ready to start snapping up pristine quality stills and record your memoirs.

What's In The Box?
1 x Canon EOS 1200D Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm Single Lens Kit - Black
1 x Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 III Lens
1 x Battery Pack (LP-E10) 1 x Battery Charger (LC-E10E) 1 x Eyecup Ef
1 x Camera Cover R-F-3 1 x Wide Strap EW-300D
1 x Battery Cover
1 x Interface Cable (IFC-130U)
1 x Front Lens Cap
1 x Rear Lens Cap

Related Stores

Joyce Mayne

• 

  Dave-o on 20/08/2015 - 20:55

  Wow!!

  • 

    Jase2801 on 20/08/2015 - 20:59

    A hint of sarcasm perhaps Dave-o? I know it's not the cheapest it has been but it's a good beginners camera. They were as low as $29x but hey..

    • 

      mlburnian on 20/08/2015 - 21:40

      +1

      i doubt its sarcasm, this is a great price for a more than capable entry level DSLR.

      • 

        kirbycake on 21/08/2015 - 00:21

        really? been kinda wanting to get a camera, smartphone ones aren't cutting it for me, not sure bout having to hold it around all the time though. any advice

      • 

        paulaus on 21/08/2015 - 08:14

        @kirbycake:

        Yes buy the samsung nx1000 was $639 when released a couple of years back i just got one delivered from harvey norman for $218.95…$238-$25 welcome code + delivery……
        http://www.harveynorman.com.au/samsung-nx1000-compact-system…

      • 

        douglasb on 21/08/2015 - 09:19

        A few years ago I made the grave error of not taking the advice of a good and reliable Bing Lee employee when she told me "don't buy the Samsung camera". I was wrong, she was right, and she was even kind enough to process the return a couple of days later without so much as an "I told you so" (though I definitely deserved it). Samsung make perfectly good household appliances, but… friends don't let friends buy Samsung cameras.

      • 

        kirbycake on 21/08/2015 - 09:34

        @douglasb:is there anything that you would recommend? just for pictures

      • 

        douglasb on 21/08/2015 - 11:11

        @kirbycake:

        I think that Canon and Nikon are the 'true' camera manufacturers, and that they're as good as each other. I subscribe to the Canon religion - I have a bunch of Canon DSLRs, lenses, point-and-shoot cameras, waterproof housing, etc - but if Nikon is your preference, I see no reason why you shouldn't go with that.

        IS/VR is great, but doesn't always work well with moving subjects. Both Canon and Nikon address that limitation in the more expensive cameras/lenses (with an option that switches off horizontal IS/VR for shooting moving subjects). Understand how IS/VR works, and its inherent limitations, and you'll find happiness!

        Optical zoom is king, digital zoom is best ignored (as a feature when comparing models).

        I've heard good things about Olympus P&S cameras from people who know what they're talking about.

        Fuji lost me when they started lying about the true resolution of their cameras (they arrange elements in their sensor arrays in an interlocked 'diagonal' pattern, interpolate images, and claim that resolution is greater than it really is).

        I think that Samsung make great washing machines.

      • 

        JJlikes2eat on 21/08/2015 - 13:15

        @douglasb: Care to elaborate on your experience and the actual camera model?

      • 

        Major Mess on 21/08/2015 - 15:00

        @kirbycake: Sony A6000 or Micro Four Thirds - there have been some good prices posted here for the previous model Olympus cameras.
        The Samsung gets a good review for image and video, but lenses may be an issue, though there may be adapters like with other mirror less cameras(Sony Panasonic Olympus). Also, being a Samsung, product life span may be an issue.

      • 

        paulaus on 21/08/2015 - 15:35

        @douglasb:
        Yeah but what model was it.

• 

  [Deactivated] on 21/08/2015 - 17:51

  -1

  A junk DSLR. The sensor is over 6 years old, dynamic range is comparable to a PnS, burst mode only manages 3fps. DIGIC 4 is 7 years old, it's viewfinder magnification is the worst in it's class, only 1 cross-type AF, no on sensor phase detect, no WiFi.

  Avoid it.

  • 

    kid0717 on 21/08/2015 - 19:04

    I know it is a little bit off track, but wound you mind comment on the canon eos 60d? would you to here it out.

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 22/08/2015 - 05:53

      Five year old camera that uses the DIGIC4 processor, shutter is noisy, overuse of noise suppression above 6400 iso, 5fps burst mode, no automatic auto-focus in movie mode (needs to be activated every time you want to change focus field which ruins the transition more often than not because it's susceptible to searching), sensor vibrates to remove dust so will need to be manually cleaned occasionally, its prone to developing an unwanted soft focus issue, slow focus in Live View mode….

      Lots to grumble about but it takes very good stills for its age if you respect its limitations. Much better options out there.