Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 50D Body
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Canon EOS 50D Body?
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However, one thing I have noticed after using this camera there is a downside. It's the flash. Using the pop-up flash for more than say 60 images, I usually get a busy signal on the display for about 5 to 6 seconds before I can take another shot. I have been told this is a safety measure from Canon and by buying the Canon 580EX II or 430EX flash, will solve this issue. It is annoying when your doing a photoshoot and have to wait before taking a shot. I have the latest firmware too.
Overall, this camera is very good, just wish they'd fix that flash issue.
Andrew
:)

I am using two lenses; the Canon EF 85m F1.8L USM, and the Tamron 17-50mm F2.8 Previous reviewers have comprehensively been through the good and bad points of this camera, I would just reiterate that you must use high quality glass - L series lenses or similar otherwise the 15Mb sensor is wasted, in fact it will probably deliver less sharp, and noisier pictures - in other words a big disappointment!
The other point to note is that it is much more senstitive to camera shake: I took some shots today of the snow, and even at 1/200s at "only" 30-40mm focal length I was getting slight blur when viewed at 100%, so beware! Landscapes require mandatory use of a tripod if you want a decent sharp image, unless its very bright. Personally I don't want to simply increase the ISO speed, as this adds more noise (more so than a 40D). The Tamron lens I got brand new today, and for a while thought I had got a "duffer" - one that needed serious re-calibration. However, I have taken some tripod mounted shots indoors, and even ambient lighting at a shutter speed of up to 4s the results are staggering. I can see details on the plastic Christmas tree leaves that are difficult enough to see when looking close up with the naked
eye!
In summary, unless you are going to use good lenses, then the additional cost over a 40D might not be worth the investment...Fuji Velvia was so much simpler (and nicer to look at)!!

The LCD is a nice improvement over the cameras I have used, with the 920 000 pixels on the 3" screen giving a great amount of detail for when you wan`t to check your images out (though if you had a laptop with you when shooting I would still recomend using that to check your focus and exposure). Interestingly for me the LCD is also viewable in harsh sunlight something my previous cameras weren`t.......no matter what angle I put the cameras it was virtually immpossible to see the image....not so with this LCD.
Image quality form the camera is good, with 15mp there is a lot of detail caught, but to be honest I do wonder at the wisdom of putting high amounts of pixels on an APS-C sensor......sure it looks good in the specs 15.1mp but the reality is (IMO) that you don`t really need more than 13mp on a sensor of this size. With cramming that many pixels on a sensor you are just creating a situation where the individual pixels being so close together are affecting their neighbouring pixels with electrical noise thereby increasing the amount of noise....yes the noise reduction in the camera is fantastic......but with less pixels and therefore more space between them on the sensor there will be a smaller degree of each pixel affecting the other meaning less background noise. This seems to be what Nikon has done with the D300, Canon could have equalled if not bettered the noise control of the D300 if they had kept the Mp count down.
Still i`m being slightly unfair the camera is fantastic and I would recomend it to anyone looking at upgrading or looking for a second body as back up, the images produced are great, and the noise very well controlled.....but it could have been better (hence 4 stars).

1. Do not expect big difference in image quality in tests (that's not real live images) in compare with 400d. It will be slighlty more detailed, but sometimes have even more noise than you had before. The basic explanation is that 15mpx is too much for current technologies & that sensor size, you will not have all of them. If you what to have big difference you'll have to buy full frame camera with bigger sensor.
3. Camera (it looks it's tha same for the whole x0d family) have some known issues with mageta color. Can be easily fixed with moving by 2 steps to green in camer settigns.
2. It's much better build and better handled. But I do not like On/Off switch, suppose, that's just a matter of habit.
3. Sensor is more sensitive - with the same conditions you will have less exposure, which will make images much better and gives you more flexability.
4. It's very fast. Again better images. Startup time is amazing and fast shoot mode is more than just fast, it's rapido :)
5. Very good screen.
Also, be prepared that you will have to get use to it's raw files. CS3 (and many others) process these files with noticable difference in compare to 400d.
So, the main idea is that it's good for upgrade from 400d level and you will notice difference in results (probably after couple of fights with camera :) ) But I wouldn't do that if I would have 40d. From 40d next level is definetely 5dmk2 and upgrade to 50d wouldn't be good value for money.



The image quality is not far behind my 7D but it does not have the advanced focus and other bells and whistles of the 7D. For the price with the current cash back promotion it is a great camera at a competitive price.
Buy from Amazon because if you do have problems then they will look after you!


I have since upgraded to an EOS 7D and the quality is like chalk and cheese (but I suppose it should be for the price).

Quite honestly the difference is amazing between the 400D and the 50D. It feels better, it feels realer if you can imagine that. The picture quality is above greatness. It will never be as good as that lovely 5D mk II but this camera can hold its own as a semi pro SLR I reckon. It's so easy to pick up and use. It's fast. (So far) It's reliable. I am trying to think of a problem I have had with it thus far and cannot think of any.
The only bad side, if you can call it one, is the battery life is shocking when you use the live view, but I don't use it that much so it's not a worry for me. The Live View is well cool though, you can compose your image and see the difference straight away when using Manual. Which cuts down on testing shots etc.
If you have the money and you own and older Canon and have a few lenses and compact flash cards, you wont find better than this camera. You will not regret it one minute!
If you don't have any lenses I can vouch for the 17-85mm IS USM Lens as being a pretty decent lens, it's not L quality but it's fine as a carry-all-day lens for many different uses.
So, what's the delay?? Buy a Canon today!! :)
Good Luck

What do I find so great about it? working speed, the buttons are on the right place, the 'feel' of the body and a more than decent resolution. Also the possibility to shoot very fast (about 6 frames a second) is great for sport events.
I bought along with the body a 24-70 L USM lens; a very, very good lens.

I will mention that digic 14bit, does make a difference from 12bit, nice tecture and smooth gradients (i upgraded from 20d), and that this camera is much faster than her previous models. Solid and quility built.
Strongest points are the LCD screen, almost as good as a computers screen, you can check focus properly, menus, and of course A/F micro-adjustment. 15mp are also a plus.
Cons, are that there is not much improvement in noise performance (however it is not worse than 40d that some people have argued), and that it is memory hungry (you would expect that).

In use it is an absolute dream to use and because it has such high resolution you can really crop your pictures right down and still get excellent results. It's performance in low light is also stunning, in fact quite unbelievable as the pictures I took late yesterday afternoon in Borough Market bear evidence to.
The speed of this camera is also another big feature.
I could go on forever but I won't just go out and buy one, you won't regret it.

The auto focus works very well in very bad light (for a camera that is). And it also works a lot better than the 30D on moving subjects as well.
The display at the back is significantly better than the 30D display. Some claim that it is the first good display on any Canon SLR.
It is possible to turn off focus hunting. That is good for bird photographers with long lenses. I've yet to try it, but I plan to.
The auto ISO feature works very well for me. I'm very pleased with it.
The new menu system makes it very easy to configure the camera.
Live view is nice to have since I get a feel of how the picture will look. e.g. whether it will be underexposed or overexposed. In most cases, it will be easier to just take the picture and examine it on the display.
I've had the camera for two weeks and so far it has been fun. No letdowns.




Da ich vor einiger Zeit zwei gebrauchte Analogkameras und diverse Objektive - darunter zwei mit M42-Schraubverschluss - erworben habe, erschien es mir eine durchaus lohnenswerte Investition einen Adapter anzuschaffen mit welchem ich diese Objektive auch an meiner Canon EOS 1100D verwenden konnte.
Ursprünglich ging es mir hauptsächlich darum, ein Tele-Reflexagar 300mm (ggfs. sogar mit 2x Telekonverter) anschließen zu können; dies funktioniert auch mehr oder weniger problemlos. Dabei ist allerdings anzumerken, dass durch die Schraubvorgänge am Gewinde dermaßen viel Metallstaub entsteht, dass man aufpassen sollte, dass dieser nicht an das hintere Objektivende oder - schlimmer noch - in das Kamerainnere gelangt.
Als ich den Adapter mit einem russischen KMZ Helios 44-2 (58mm f2.0) verwenden wollte, musste ich entsetzt feststellen, dass sich das Objektiv nicht problemlos befestigen lässt - es dreht schlichtweg über! Da sich das Objektiv selbst sowohl am Telekonverter als auch an einer Zenit-E einwandfrei und präzise festschrauben lässt (da wackelt nichts!), liegt das Problem eindeutig im Adapter.
Zusätzlich möchte ich außerdem anmerken, dass der Adapter, der mir geliefert wurde, dem abgebildeten überhaupt nicht entspricht - statt der "Qualitätsware aus verchromtem Messing" erhielt ich ein schwarzes Modell, vermutlich aus eloxiertem Aluminium (auch hier auf Amazon.de zu finden, z.B. von proxistar). Ob und inwiefern dies einen Unterschied in der Verwendbarkeit ausmacht, kann ich leider nicht sagen, aber so wie es ist, scheint es reine Glückssache zu sein, welche M42-Objektive passen und welche überdrehen - schade!
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UPDATE 07.01.2015
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Nachdem ich mir aufgrund des zuvor beschriebenen Problems mit dem Helios 44-2 von einem anderen Anbieter einen weiteren M42-EOS-Adapter gekauft habe (der, interessanterweise, der Beschreibung für diesen Artikel auf Amazon sehr genau zu entsprechen scheint), hatte ich Gelegenheit den alten Adapter mit weiteren Objektiven zu testen. So scheint tatsächlich nur das Helios überzudrehen; ein RMC Tokina 28mm 1:2.8 zum Beispiel passt perfekt, ebenso das zuvor von mir beschriebene Tele-Reflexagar 300mm. Daher habe ich die Bewertung nachträglich um einen Stern erhöht. Die 2 Punkte Abzug für den nicht der Beschreibung entsprechenden Artikel bleiben jedoch bestehen!

Die Einstellung der Objektive auf Unendlich bleibt vollständig erhalten.
Der einzige negative Punkt:
Besitzt man eine EOS 1D Mark II, steht man vor dem Problem, dass die Kamera mit dem Adapter beim Auslösen den Spiegel hochklappt, jedoch kein Bild aufnimmt (Verschluss bleibt geschlossen) und auf dem oberen Display nur "Err 01" anzeigt.
Dies wird dadurch ausgelöst, dass der Adapter im Bajonett einen Schalter betätigt, der nur bei den Canon 1er Modellen existiert (dort so weit ich weiß auch nur bei der Mark II und der Mark IIN) und dafür sorgen soll, dass die Kamera ein angesetztes EF-Objektiv erwartet, das ihr Daten liefert. Da dieser Adapter aber keinen Chip besitzt, empfängt die Kamera keine Daten und zeigt den genannten Error an.
Die Lösung des Problems besteht darin ein paar Millimeter von einem der drei herausstehenden Teile des EF-Anschlusses des Adapters (der gegenüber des roten Punkts) abzufeilen, damit der Schalter im Bajonett der Kamera nicht betätigt wird. Anleitungen dazu existieren im Internet.
Die Kamera erwartet nun keine Objektivdaten mehr und löst ohne Probleme aus. Der Adapter bleibt nach der Anpassung kompatibel zu anderen EOS Kameras.
Eine andere Alternative wäre die Anschaffung eines Adapters mit Chip und AF Confirm, der aber oftmals entsprechend teuerer ist, als der hier angebotene.
Das Problem ist eigentlich nur erwähnenswert, weil der Adapter explizit als kompatibel zur 1D Mark II gekennzeichnet ist. Das Problem tritt sonst an keiner anderen Kamera auf.



Bereits beim Auspacken war ich vom Gewicht des Rings positiv überrascht, ein eindeutiges Plus und keineswegs als selbstverständlich anzusehen, gerade in dieser Preisklasse.
Der Adapter ist allgemein wirklich hochwertig verarbeitet, keine scharfen Kanten, kein Hängen oder Schleifen beim Einrasten, alles sehr sauber und bündig.
Ebenso kein Wackeln, das Objektiv sitzt optimal.
Ich kann den Artikel wirklich jedem empfehlen der seine alten Schätze an einer Canon DSLR verwenden möchte. Preis-/Leistung ist hervorragend!


durch den inneren Ring des Adapters wird auch der Blendenhebel des Objektivs ganz gedrückt, sodass man das Objektiv vernünfitg abblenden kann, egal ob im A- oder im M- Modus.
