Since the program is free, I would try it.Īs far as the T6i/T6s, those are a newer generation cameras and, according to the support pages for DIRE Studio Sutter Count App that I use on my Mac, Canon removed shutter count information from the remote control interface. The Rebel T5 is the same generation camera as the supported Rebel T5i so the program may support your Rebel 5T. The date on the Readme.txt file (September 2013) for the Shutter Count Program linked to the article on the Learning Video website predates the release of the Rebel T5 (February 2014), which would prevent it from being listed if it is compatible.

I would only need to use that app once and I would never use it again. Like I said earlier, I would like to know, but I'm not going to lose sleep over my lack of knowledge of my T5's shutter count. Every 'T' model after T4 is not supported, with the lone exception of the T5i model that is supported, but not the T6i and beyond.Ĭanon did something to makes the end user's job that much harder when we go and sell our older equipment. The 'readme' file gives that info and states the windows program supports the T4 and T3 models. That said, if you don't post the shutter count on Ebay, bidders will knock you for it.Īgain and unfortunately, the Rebel T5 (1200D) is not listed as a supported camera using the Shutter Count program listed on Learning website. Every single one of those knocks translates into the shutter mechanism (mainly) taking a small jolt. I've seen a 50D die (at someone elses hands) at 130k because it had had a hard life in NYC with a journalist. The biggest issue is the condition of the camera. Sitting here with me is the my soon to be retired 7D on 350-400k. I've have a working Rebel XTi here with 300k on the clock, still going fine (although does sound a bit worn out), I've broken a 50D at the 500k mark, and if I hadn't have dropped a 7D last year which I reckoned shortened it's life considerably, it would have seen 1m as opposed to 840k when it died.

I don't believe any digital Canon has, and if they have, we are talking before the 300D. Putting the data in exif was largely a Nikon thing iirc.Īs an aside, shutter count is fairly meaningless. Some camera companies write the shutter count to the EXIF data for some or all of their cameras.

Canon eos 1300d shutter count online