Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 5D Body
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Canon EOS 5D Body?
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Am I pleased with the latest version - undoubtably yes ! It is a worthy successor to the Mk II but not the giant leap that camera was from the original 5D.
Aimed at keen amateurs or pro's it is full frame with a bright viewfinder. I bought it for use at weddings with my wife who is a professional and I assist. I also have a 7D but this camera is like a full frame 7D but with better focus. The ability to change between focus points easily and select different points when using landscape or portrait is really handy.
The focus seems quicker and more accurate than the Mk II ... though unlike others I never really had an issue with it. The drive is noticeable quicker and much more useful - the Mk II was just too slow for any action. This is far more like it.
Build is better than the Mk II but not by the degree many reviewers seem to indicate. You wouldn't wish for more though.
Noise levels - I have just taken 700 pictures for a wedding in low 'ish light and noise is about 1-1/2 stops better than the Mk II ... it makes everything easier as the sensor is, well, more sensitive. I shoot in RAW not Jpeg so can't comment on that. You can go far higher on the ISO before noise ruins the picture but after noise reduction in, say, Lightroom the images are, as I say, 1-1/2 stops effectively better. I shot the whole wedding at 3200 ISO but some were at 6400 and they were still fine - something the 5D II would struggle with.
I used the camera with a PixelPro handgrip which though seemingly well made broke on it's outing - so the dear Canon one is now ordered.
The silent shooting mode was brilliant at the wedding I was at - it goes down to 3fps but makes the use of the camera far less intrusive.
The extra slot for an SD card in addition to the compact flash gives a lot more flexibility and high capacity SD cards are cheaper than their CF counterparts.
Overall a well balanced camera that is more accomplished everywhere than the Mk II, particularly in the focus dept.



I still love the 70D and will still use it... but the go to is the 5D now.


the 5D Mark III is the perfect upgrade for any 7D owner looking to invest in a truly full frame (24mm x 36mm) camera. The superbly constructed body and button layout are well designed for hours of shooting comfort and camera exposure operations. It's very similar to the 7D and so original 5D owners will need to get use to the change.
The 61 point High Density Reticular AF with 41 cross type and 5 dual digital focal points are INSANELY FAST and ACCURATE. It doesn't matter what you focus on with this camera, you will get the shot, keep your eye on the subject and your finger on the trigger and you got it. By far the best AF system I've ever experienced.
The LP6 battery life is exceellent. You can easily shoot 700 photos and have plenty of power remaining.
I love the metering in this camera. If you want to save time by not having to process photos, this camera will surely cut your post processing time in half. The color rendering with the 63 zone IFCL will accurately give you the neutral (what you see) exposure.
Night shooting with the Mark III is phenomenal. This camera has the night vision of a barn owl and will grab the shot you least expect to grab in EXTREMELY low light. I often shoot between 3000-5000 ISO with very good results.
A pop-up flash would have been a great addtion for this camera. However, not having one isn't a show stopper by any means. I'm sure canon had their reason for leaving off the pop-up flash - Maybe to keep it more 5D like. Othewise, just call it the 7D-2.
with dual memory cards, you won't run out of storage space. The LCD display is remarkably clear and precise, even in direct sunlight. In my opinion, it's far better than any other camera in it's class. The camera show's you, in full and accurate color detail, what your eyes see.
I can go all day telling you about what I Love about this camera. Now let me tell you I found challenging about this camera. With all the new upgrades the menus are a bit challenging. The menu layout is fairly simple, but you'll have to practice and remember how to quickly access the great features and customizable tweaks you can perform on the camera.
The 5D Mark III is a tremdous tool. It's loaded with power, precision and have all the features necessary to capture any type of shot you have your sights on. the 22.3 Mega Pixel are just the right amount needed to provide you with crystal clear shots. This new camera is well worth the money spent and you will be more than satisfied with it's performance and Canon's customer support is very good.
Happy Shooting!


I love this camera; it's perfect.

Not recommended for first time photographers -- Recommend to start out with Canon T3i or equivalent, and once when you are completely mastered with T3i's functions and become frustrated with its limitation, then either Canon 6D or Canon 5D Mark III is for you. I recommend reading Tony Nothrup's books before purchasing any cameras.
I am still falling into love with it!



Summary: I am quite happy that I took the leap!

All in all, this camera is a great step above the 5D Mark II and I highly recommend it... IF you are a professional or willing to act like a professional when you use it.

- Superior low light performance; you can shoot comfortably with high ISO settings, knowing that you will get useable results (pair it with an f2.8 or f1.8 lens and this camera can see in the dark !)
- Fast, accurate auto focusing
- Silent shooting mode; no one will know you're even in the room
- Auto bracketing of up to 7 images (the crop sensor models only permit 3 images)
- Big bright display
- Very useful Quick Menu to navigate through settings readily and view camera status at a glance
- Comfortable grip
- Long battery life; quick charge cycle
In addition, the 24-105mm F/4 L kit lens is a great walk-around lens; versatile whether you're shooting landscapes or portraits. It rarely leaves my camera.
The camera has accompanied me on countless trips and photo outings. I have shot at least 40,000 images in the 9 months that I've owned it, and I have some fantastic images to document my travels. I have not had a single issue with the camera and am perfectly satisfied that I made the best decision. Everywhere I go, people comment on how impressive the camera is and state that I must be a "pro" - after which they say that they're satisfied with the images from their cell phones and point & shoot cameras; I just smile and nod, smug with the satisfaction that they don't even know what they're missing :)



For the past 6 years I have been using a crop camera (Sony alpha 200) and made excellent shots just using the kit lens. Bought this monster camera (full frame) in May 2013, thinking that life would change .. to my surprise the pictures that came out are not that great. I may need more practice but no doubt it's a wonderful camera (awarded by National Geography magazine) ...
Ask yourself 1000 times .. is it a right camera for you ! If you are into photography (not necessarily a professional) and wants to experiment and grow in your passion and if you can spend at least $5K on lens itself then go for it .. never never never go for used ones. Here is my first shot with FF camera using kit lens (24-105mm).
[...]
Currently, I am gathering lens and tricks .. you will see more pics at [...] (please be my friend :)
What I don't like is installing firmware .. little scary because there is a little possibility that the performance of the camera may degrade if you didn't do it carefully .. and you cannot rollback those changes as per my knowledge.
1. You need to buy a card reader and download the latest firmware software then install it in your camera .. CAREFULLY !!
2. Buy a camera bag to hold all your stuff .. recently bought "AmazonBasics Backpack for SLR Cameras and Accessories-Black"
3. Buy a good tripod (big one) .. am using Sony tripod
4. Spend your money on prime lens and experiment your shots (I am sure you will capture 1000+ great pics) .. I bought 135mm f2 lens
5. Buy a memory card (I bought Extreme Pro 90MB/s 32GB)
6. Spend time learning about your camera and lens ... I use [...] (author: Ben Long)
Yes, I would highly recommend this camera to anyone who has great imagination and patience !!

1. Color. The color of the 1Ds III was very good. The D60 was good but seemed artificial. The 1Ds was much better. The 1Ds III was as good as the 1Ds but smoother due to the higher MP and had more detail. But as good as the 1Ds III was its images were not quite real. I often fussed with the color in post processing and ultimately got good rich detailed color but as good as it got you often knew you were looking at a photo. The 5D III has even better color and approaches a sense of seeing the real thing. One of the most powerful features of photography is freezing reality and revealing details we miss in the flow of perception. Shots taken with the 5D III grab more than any other camera I have used. It is like seeing the real thing suspended in time, not a photograph of the real thing. The effect is subtle and hard to describe but quite impressive. I rarely adjust color post processing with the 5D III except shots taken in low artificial light. The camera just nails it.
2. Autofocus. One thing that bugged me about the 1Ds III was the autofocus. It too often missed, especially in close ups and shooting wide angle at infinity. The D60 was really bad in that sense as well. The 5D III fixes that problem completely. It has a very versatile system but just shooting spot focus on the center square almost always gets it right on. This is the first time I have gotten really sharp telephoto shots of kids playing and even more impressive now is close ups with the new 24-70 II zoom.
3. Live view. This is a great feature for shooting with mirror lock up. Focus is slow so it doesn't work for shooting kids or anything else moving but is great for landscape shots.
4. Low light. Best in class. The new Nikons are reported to be better in the shadows but I have no complaints. The 1Ds III only went to ISO 1600. The 5D III goes much higher. With the 1Ds III ISO 400 was certainly useable but had noticeable grain. There is hardly any grain in the 5D III up to ISO 800.
I have not shot the new Nikons but I will say without reservation that the 5D III with the new Canon zooms, especially the new 24-70, is state of the art. It has also finally sunk in that bodies, even the very best, become outdated after a few years. Spending $7,000 for a 1D body makes sense for someone who beats a camera up making a living but the 5D series now offers a much better option for everyone else.




1. Image Quality - excellent, sharp, more natural colors
2. AutoFocus - lots of points, fast, Spot-On focus
3. High ISO performance - excellent, less noise, I was able to use photos shot 6400 and above. Less post processing time
4. Performance - 6 fps
5. Brings out the best in my cheap lens!
6. Dual Card slots
7. Price - @$2700...Yes, worth it!
For those considering 5D3 or debating between 6d and 5D3, I would say, get this camera. The 6d just doesn't have some of the important features that 5D3 have, which could come in handy in the future, and I think it's worth the extra $$. Hopes this helps out others who are deciding.

This said gthe quality of the photos is perfect but the world of digital has left this model behind
