Canon's mid-range APS-C DSLR with 24.2MP sensor, WiFi, and improved AF — the Rebel with enthusiast features.
The Canon EOS 760D (marketed as the Rebel T6s in North America) was released in February 2015 as a mid-tier APS-C DSLR with a tilting touchscreen LCD, featuring a 24.2MP CMOS sensor and Hybrid CMOS AF III for Live View — a phase-detection-on-sensor system that improves Live View AF responsiveness over contrast-detect, but distinct from the full Dual Pixel CMOS AF of the 70D and above. At approximately 565g with battery and card it targets advanced amateur photographers. The viewfinder uses a 19-point cross-type AF module.
The 24.2MP APS-C CMOS sensor pairs with DIGIC 6 processing. Hybrid CMOS AF III provides improved Live View phase-detect AF. The viewfinder uses 19 cross-type phase-detection points. Burst shooting at 5fps. 1080p/60fps video. Tilting touchscreen LCD. No weather sealing. Battery life using the LP-E17, body weight approximately 565g with battery and card, single SD/SDHC/SDXC slot.
The 760D's Hybrid CMOS AF III improves Live View AF speed over the contrast-detect systems in the 650D and 700D, but trails the full DPAF tracking of the 70D for continuous subject acquisition in Live View mode. The tilting touchscreen enables low-angle and overhead shooting with touch-to-focus. The 19-point cross-type viewfinder AF provides solid multi-subject tracking for events and casual sports. The 760D also introduced an extra top LCD display over the 750D.
On the used market the Canon EOS 760D is affordable as a mid-tier Canon APS-C DSLR with tilting screen. Condition checks: DPAF Live View performance, shutter count via EXIF, LP-E17 battery health — shared with EOS M6, 750D, 850D, RP, R50, R100 — and single SD slot. The 800D (2017) added DPAF and improved AF. Compatible with all Canon EF and EF-S lenses.