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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Darhawk" data-source="post: 1136834" data-attributes="member: 16788"><a href="http://sn95forums.com/member.php?u=17070" target="_blank">Tony</a>  Well now the T5i is coming out soon!!! $749.00 nice price! Since this is coming out, the T4i will drop in price. So also a T3i is about $599.00 new. You'll need to buy a 2nd battery when you buy these too..cause they need it.<a href="http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/945049-REG/canon_8595b001_eos_rebel_t5i_dslr.html" target="_blank">http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/945049-REG/canon_8595b001_eos_rebel_t5i_dslr.html</a>I wouldn't buy a Canon Xsi, but if you like it then go for it. The top of the line Rebels series is a great starting place and it may be just a couple $100 more.Plus try to get newer in case you want to upgrade in the next 2 years. Lens hold their value, most of the time if you keep them in great shape.Your hands might like the 60D better. It's $799.00 and it's really awesome! It doesn't have a flip out touch screen like the T4i or the newer processor, but the 60D is still a great camera. If you look on my profile you can see my rear end shot, that is done with a T4i and a 85mm prime lens..I think it was a 85mm, maybe it was a 50mm.  The picture in my sig was with a T4i and a 85mm. Of course I have destroyed it by photoshopping the crap out of it..LOL!Go to B&H and look and then compare the cameras..just click the box of 2 or 3 and then you can see the differences.A T3i has only 3.7 Fps ( frames per sec)a T4i has 5.0 Fps<a href="http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?atclk=Camera+Model_Canon+T5i&ci=6222&N=4288586280+4058298239+4058298243+4293918093+4058298238+4045021216" target="_blank">http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?atclk=Camera+Model_Canon+T5i&ci=6222&N=4288586280+4058298239+4058298243+4293918093+4058298238+4045021216</a>...@Burninrock24   I know you are helping..butBokeh isn't depth of field ( DOF) , it is the aesthetic quality of the blur when using a shallow depth of field. The more blades in the diaphram the better. The term "Depth of Field " describes the range in a photograph, from near to far, that appears to be in focus.  But this is way past the his learning curve for right now. Let's get him a camera and lens first..LOL!!!!</blockquote>