A:AnswerNo, this is a crop body. "90D is a crop sensor DSLR aimed at prosumers who want affordable flexibility in shooting both photos and videos. At the core of the 90D is a 32.5-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor with a 1.6x crop backed by a DIGIC 8 image processor"
A:AnswerIt is great for both, though the 80D was a particularly hot camera for bloggers/ Insta and YouTube content creators. Canon definitely capitalized on that popularity with this Upgraded model and kept some of the great features for video, but also provided some capable photo features. I’ve had the camera for a month now, used it mostly for photo and it is providing amazing results. Having the ability to shoot super buttery slow mo full HD at 120 FPS, as well as 4K 24p (yes, they did provide the fix for this after they initially left this capability off the camera) makes for a versatile and capable camera if you can live with the cropped frame. Some can, some can’t. For me, I didn’t feel as though Canon has risen to the occasion with their mirrorless line yet to switch (though they are on their way) from DSLR and being invested in EF glass already, i wasn’t interested in moving brands and don’t have the budget for the 5Dm4. The 90d has been a great addition, fully capable and tons of fun to shoot with. I love this camera.
A:AnswerYes, the Canon EOS 90D accepts both EF and EFS lens although since the camera has an APS C sensor you have to factor in 1.6 times the focal length to get your effective lens focal length. I use the EFS 15-85mm f3.5-5.6 IS USM lens on my 90D as my standard zoom. The 15-85mm lens equates to using a 24-136mm lens. Hope this helped! CameraGuy
A:AnswerThe warranty that comes with the camera is the standard Canon products one year warranty. I first looked to purchase this camera directly from Canon and looked at their extended warranty for three years and found it quite expensive. Turns out they didn't have the camera in stock anyway and didn't know when they would get more. Much to my surprise, Best Buy did have the EOS 90D in stock and ready to ship. Moreover, Best Buy's extended three year warranty was more comprehensive than the one offered by Canon, was substantially less expensive than Canon's, and had the added convenience of being able to drop the camera off for service at my neighborhood Best Buy store instead of shipping it off to Canon's repair facility in Newport News, Virginia. I've had my camera now for several months, have taken several hundred pictures with it, and it works flawlessly. I have the added peace of mind of my extended three year warranty through Best Buy, but hope I never have to use it. Im very happy with my choice. As an aside, I will add here that I have an older Canon EOS Rebel T5i, have taken tens of thousands of pictures with it, and have never had a single problem with it. What I have had problems with are Canon's EFS lenses, none of which I purchased extended warranties for. The first one I had to send back to Canon was the 18 to 55 mm lens while it was still in the factory warranty period because it would not manually focus. The new lens they sent me in its place has worked perfectly for many years since. Right now, I'm waiting for Canon to return my 75 to 250 mm lens which quit auto focusing after 135 mm. It's five years old, so no warranty or extended warranty on it and it was half the price to get it fixed than a new one would have cost, but still quite expensive. Turns out they are replacing it with a factory reconditioned identical lens. The old lens took many thousands of pictures before begining to malfunction so I'm hoping for the same type of performance from the one they're sending me. So from my experience, it might pay to cover the Canon lenses with extended warranties also.
