Johnw12

The 80D has it. Its called Single Point AF. Page 120 of the 80D manual

Try cycling through modes.

I just did a test. Placing my 80D on a tripod I took a picture of a scene with a 50 mm 1.8. EF I took another picture with a 18-55 EF-S set to 50 mm. The resulting pictures were the same.  My ...

And how does that differ from what I said? Maybe all of you have forgotten I made it very clear I was talking about equivalence when referring to FL. For some reason that seems to have been missed.

OK believe what you like.

Please explain how that is possible? Below is a screen capture explaining the size difference between EF (FF) and an EF-S (APS-C) sensors. You will notice that the smaller sensor does not cover ...

That is not possible.  Hence the term crop in crop sensor.

You said this a lot better than I did.  Its what I was trying to get across to the op. I also agree about the Canon 10-18 mm EF-S lens. Its a real bargain.

One can not figure out the FOV without knowing the equivalent FL. Having the FL without it is simply not enough information. If however the lens in question is meant for a crop sensor body then my ...

The picture I saw of it showed a red dot not a white dot. Also it was listed as a EF mount lens.

Check out the new Canon EF 70-300 IS II USM EF 70-300 II On it it has an LCD display that will show the equivalent FL when attached to a EF-S mount camera.  This is noted in various reviews of that ...

The 80D is a crop sensor camera. That will make any lens meant for a FF camera give it a 1.6 x increase in apparent  FL on an AP-S camera. A 10 mm FL wide angle lens on a FF camera will have the ...

If this is in response to my post I hope you feel better soon.

I'm not sure but the Tokina may not be the best choice for an 80D. Nor do I understand the description of the link in your post. Its either a EF mount lens or its an EF-S mount lens. This is ...

Large fine files have greater resolution than medium fine files.  It is the number of pixels recorded by the camera depending on that setting.

EOS 80D would be my choice!

Those are some of the most beautiful photographs of legendary aircraft I have seen. I don't care what camera you used. I'm just glad I saw the results of a master shooting great photographs.

I don't think one can go wrong getting the 80D. I think its a very fine camera.

Could it be EAC?

The pictures above are magnificent.