A:AnswerThe 80D has 45 All cross type focus points whereas the 70D has only 19, which means its easy to select an object to focus on if you're shooting quickly.
The 80D has a 24MP newer sensor. This makes it better in low-light and has better dynamic range.
The viewfinder is 100% coverage in the 80D so what you see through the viewfinder or life mode is exactly what you get in photo/video mode. The 70D has only 98% coverage so you have to guess what will be in those borders.
The 80D has a headphone jack for better audio quality/monitoring in video mode. (I'm not sure if that's important to you)
The 80D has better weather sealing to combat the elements.
It has NFC so you can send photos right to your camera after you shoot and there is a timelapse feature built into the camera.
I would say it's worth it.
A:AnswerI would say ANY camera struggles in low light. The 80D does a remarkable job in low light. It really depends on the lens. Nikon appears to handle higher ISOs better but I can get great low light shots at 1600-3200 using the kit lens.
A:AnswerThe Canon Rebel T6i cameras are for beginners while the 70D and 80D are a little more advanced while not making a big jump into professional. While that said, consider down the road if you decide you had enough of a beginner DSLR and needed a newer advanced camera. Spend a little money now, or spend more later. Oh, that urge and struggle of I wanna get that because it's better. I bought a 80D just to get it over with.
Regarding the lenses, the more advance camera, the better lenses and more expensive. A normal lens with a F3.5-4.0 to begin with are fine but later on you need to get something with a F1.2-2.8 then get ready to pay the price. As you gain more knowledge and experience, you move to an advance/professional level.
Have fun taking pics
A:AnswerThis helped me out a lot with which camera I wanted to choose for my price range. You can put in almost any Canon or Nikon to compare.
http://www.imaging-resource.com/cameras/canon/70d/vs/canon/80d/
A:AnswerHonestly, I don’t know the weight of each BUT I own the 80D and it seems fine to me with handling it. I have an inflammatory autoimmune disease and this doesn’t both me with using it. The bigger the lens the heavier the camera will become, so I am careful when using a large lens. I hope you come to a decision and enjoy picture taking. I’ve always used Canon cameras. Good luck!
A:AnswerIncludes camera body, lens, 1 battery with charger, very lightweight neck strap and instructions. Does not include case or memory card. You will want to buy a quality strap.
A:Answerif you focus with 18-55 lens in night you definitely will see noise in picture. but this camera is doing great in low light with ISO between 100 and 12800. you will need a telephoto lens. i never tried it but there is a 55-250 lens for $299.
A:AnswerDifferences are higher resolution shots, the t5 is hardly even a beginner dslr, weight and size the 80d is heavier and bigger and can support heavier high quality lenses with stabilizers ( I use this one a lot on the 80d body Canon - EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM Telephoto Zoom Lens https://www.bestbuy.com/site/canon-ef-70-200mm-f-2-8l-is-ii-usm-telephoto-zoom-lens-white/9839236.p?skuId=9839236&ref=06&loc=01&ksid=64f1f6d2-c3d4-420f-a171-cd930f3b7e55&ksprof_id=3&ksaffcode=pg265711&ksdevice=c ) just be careful to carry by the lens and not your camera body, the ISO expansion, 7fps vs 3? on t5, body is weather sealed with nice grip, touchscreen, faster shutter, battery is probably twice that of the t5, smartphone remote, flash coverage. The only thing the t5 might outrank the 80d on is bigger sensor pixel area but doubt its by much. And most Canon lenses are interchangeable
A:AnswerLightroom is the best overall program, aside from photoshop. The main difference is that although it's a more user friendly program you get an extremely well-rounded editing edge and capability for the pictures. Ps: make sure you always shoot in RAW mode
