Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 5D Mark III

I was checking various websites and was surprised to see that my beloved 5D Mark-III is not even best canon body much less best body. May rate 6D higher and I can see why. More Dynamic range and better ISO performance and bigger pixel size for 6D. There are Nikon bodies rated much higher than and 6D came in 4th and 5D Mark-III came in 5th.Yeah 64AF points are great and in camera-HDR is cool even if like all HDRs it produces candy colored pictures.After checking all those reviews, I would advise new buyers to do your home work. The hefty price may not have justification. Canon's own newer 6D is almost half in price and in many categories outperforms 5D MIII.

I've been shooting a Canon 7D since late 2009. The 7D is a fantastic camera, it was far ahead of its time in 2009 in terms of auto focus and continuous shooting speed. It is also a very nicely built piece of equipment, solid and weather sealed, but without that "heavy as a cinder block" feel of many "professional" camera bodies. The 5D MK III shares all of those characteristics: solidly built, but not huge and bulky. It features an even better AF system, and while not quite as fast in terms of continuous shooting (6fps vs. 8fps), it's certainly no slouch.Now, where the 5D MK III shines is in low light image quality. I rarely pushed the 7D beyond ISO 1600 because images shot at ISO levels beyond that exhibited significant noise. Yes, it could be eliminated with post processing, but only if one was willing to sacrifice a ton of image detail. Conversely, the full frame sensor of the 5D MK III yields perfectly useable .jpg images straight from camera at ISO 3200, 6400 and even 12,800. Of course, most folks who purchase this camera will elect to shoot RAW and then post process. The RAW images contain a tremendous amount of detail and are extremely "crop-able". I recently shot a series of raptor photos with this camera and a Sigma 50-500 OS lens. The feather detail and sharpness was phenomenal! The in-camera HDR feature on this camera is also very usable. It creates very natural looking images that are well balanced between light and dark areas.While I will likely keep the 7D as a "backup" DSLR body, I am very happy with my purchase, and consider it a worthwhile upgrade. I'd definitely recommend this camera to my friends.Of course, the best "testimonial" I can give to the quality of a camera is actual photographs. Amazon won't allow me to put a link in my review, but if you'd like to see what I've been able to capture with the 5D MK III (and the 7D) go to Flickr and search for PhotoDocGVSU.

This camera has been our work horse. The only drawback has been the wireless Ethernet connectivity, we haven't found a good and reasonably priced solution to connect it wirelessly to Windows PCs. The latest cameras from Canon has wireless Ethernet built into them so I'm hoping the next version of this camera will too. Will pick up one right away if so.

I'm an amateur photographer and only use the camera in fully automatic mode, but it does a pretty good job.Me and my friends go mudding almost every time it rains, and we've gotten some pretty sweet pics with this camera. I actually lost my first one when I was trying to get really low to the ground and slipped. The camera fell into the mud, and the lens which wasn't fully attached fell off and filled with mud.Luckily, it was right before Christmas so my parents got me a new one. :-POverall, very good camera, but it'd be nice if it had some features that allowed a bit of creativity, like faces and props that can be superimposed onto the pictures. I also would prefer that it had Twitter integration. These minor grievances combined with the fact that some of my pictures seem a bit blurry sometimes are what make this a four-star camera. But for the price, you really can't beat it.

This camera is very easy to use and the product looks great.It's easy to use even for non-professionals and for those who want to shoot as a hobby.Be prepared to spend some $$$ on the lenses. The camera only takes EF lenses and not the cheaper EF-S lenses since it's a full frame camera.This is my first full frame camera since I've upgraded from the 20D, which I purchased 10 years ago.Canon is well-built and you can feel the difference. No regrets.

This has been a big investment that is worth every penny. The photos are outstanding and the multiple options allow you to shoot in just about in light. I had the 5D Mark II and am glad to have purchased this camera to be able to have the additional features. I love the built in HDR. I would highly recommend this camera with the L lens.

I have had a few canon bodies over the years from film into digital I purchased the 5dm2 new the first week it came out... that camera was a giant step forward from my 20D... I also have the 7D and have used a 1DmIII and 1DmIV for many events... I have to say that the autofocus on this camera is up there with the 1d series and I am personally seeing about a 1 stop addition in ISO. (I would have zero issues blowing up shots taken at 1000iso to poster size... it is that good...SD card is a bit like an after though but isn't a big deal to me... I don't shoot video so cant tell you about the video capabilities or quality. The 24-105 lens is a great lens especially stopped down to about F8. good contrast and edge detail, at the wide 24mm side there is a little bit of barrel distortion... but it is so minor most will not see it and if you are using a program like lightroom it is very easy to fix

I have had this camera for several months and I love it! It was a substantial upgrade from the Xti that I had previously.Shutter speed is fast - good for most occasions. I shoot HS sports and it is fine. Low light sensitivty is great - i get better noise performance at 3200 ISO than the xit at 400. Still learning al the capabilities but so far - really glad I purchased.

There's just something about the way the full frame censor captures an image that's very aesthetically pleasing. The quality of stills are wonderful even when I have to bump up ISO. The camera's video quality is also a huge selling point. Its versatility and sturdy body makes the 5D Mark III a good DSLR for any situation.

I purchased the MK III as an upgrade to my 5D and I got what I was looking for: an amazing full frame sensor at high ISO value.I felt the same surge of wonder as when I first used professional lenses. It is a feeling of liberation from technical constraints, an opening to new venues of photography in low light conditions.Scene photography has never been more exciting now that I truly don't have to bother about calculating the right settings for my flash.I've been playing around with this new camera for a couple of shoots only, including a new technique for me: video.All I have to say is that as an amateur photographer, this new Mark III is a game changer and I got exactly what I was looking for.

Great camera and great price. I love the layout, operation and versatility of this camera. A true competitor in the world of professional photography.

I love this camera. Shoots great in low light. I'd give it five stars, but I've had this camera for a little over a year (my warranty literally just expired) and I started having a problem recording video on this camera. While I'm recording video, the camera just clicks off and on disrupting the video recording. I sent it back to Canon while it was still under warranty to repair it. I got it back, and the problem was still there, but it didn't happen as frequent. I had a shoot a few days ago and the problem came back and it was really bad. It basically ruined my shoot. I'm hoping Canon will repair this issue now that it has barely fallen out of warranty. Without this problem, I would give this camera better ratings.

I knew what I was getting since I had used it already so I knew what I was buying into. Quality in every aspect of the camera.

This has been my dream camera and I was soooooo happy when I got it as a gift. This is a major upgrade from my canon 40D (but I still kept it) It's beyond comparison, the picture quality that it produces and ease of use - it's so worth it. If you're thinking of getting one, get it. You will not regret it. You'll definitely have fun taking pictures.

I have spent so much on professional photography for my daughter, and although I consider myself a hobbyist photographer, I never thought I could get the same quality. I used a Nikon D90 for a while, and my pictures were nice, but didn't have the same WOW factor that I got with my professionally shot photos.Since I started using my 5D Mark III, my pictures are in a different ballpark. It's way too simplistic to say that the camera makes the picture ... because a great photographer can take amazing shots with an iPhone ... lighting, framing ... lots more to a shot than the camera.But I will say that with the 5D in my hands I haven't taken a bad shot. I've done some sessions for friends, and through word of mouth I've gotten inquiries for some paid shoots and have done a few (so I guess I'm borderline past hobbyist).Also, the low light performance is INSANE. I get clear sharp shots in dimly lit rooms without a flash. Took some family shots in a restaurant for my daughter's birthday, and they're perfect ... even with low lighting.Love this camera in every way. And the kit lens is really well past what you expect from a kit lens.

Ok, so expensive gear won't make you take better pictures. But once you've gotten to the point where you're happy with the photos you are taking this camera will bring that last 10% out of your work.

This camera is a great improvement over my Canon 30d. The pictures are clearer and sharper (with my same lenses). It is easy to use and the clean alto ISO makes taking indoor pictures with out a flash easy. The indoor pictures are clear and are not blurry. I debated between the 6d and the 5diii and ended up with the 5diii. I suspect I would have been happy with the 6d also.

i use this camera every day in the field to make my living and it has never let me downfor a better price on amazon buy from this link below

UPDATE as of 17 June 2012:I have now taken more than 10,000 shots with my new 5D mk3. I have returned from a trip to Italy where I took about 4000 shots over 11 days. I traveled light and only used two lens (24-105 IS and 70-200 IS),90% using the 24-105. I did not use a flash, about 70% were inside shots. The low light (many at ISO 12,800) performance was very good to excellent and allowed shots that could not have been taken as flash was not allowed in many inside locations. My outside shots were excellent with outstanding color and sharpness.This is a great camera!The July 2012 issue of Popular Photography has reviews of the Canon 5D mk3 and the Nikon D800. The Test Results sections are very interesting.Keep having fun.Original Review:First let me say that I don't appreciate people who write a review on a product that they have not used. I believe that anyone who rates the new 5D MkIII below 4 stars has not properly evaluated this camera. It is excellent and I only have one gripe (I wish it had a simple built-in fill flash as my D700 and 7D have/had).My last two favorite DSLRs were the Nikon D700 and Canon 7D; both were excellent and worthy of a five star rating when they were introduced. Until now the D700 was my only Full Frame DSLR but I gave it to my nephew (my nephew has become a very good photographer) after I used my 7D for several months. Because of the high cost of lens and other accessories, I have now decided to standardize on Canon. As a side note, I plan to keep my 7D or it's replacement as I like the 1.6 crop factor for telephoto work. The 7D body is less expensive than most good telephoto lens ( I already own the EF 100-400 ).I received my new 5D MkIII from Amazon on March 26th and have taken about 1200 shots. What I like best about the new 5D is the quality of my pictures. I also enjoy 2 stops + or - higher ISO performance ( vs D700 and 7D ) and at a recent Easter dinner event was able to take all my shoots w/o a flash (95% were taken inside) using f/4 lens (24-105 IS and 70-200 IS). I used Av mode with Auto ISO ( Auto ISO set to Max range ). I try to keep Av at f8 unless I have a depth of field, shutter or ISO issue. The 61 Point AF worked well but I also used single-point Spot AF alot. Auto WB was excellent. Evaluative metering was used as my default but I used Spot metering with certain light issues. I did not record in RAW for this family event. I recorded Large jpegs to my CF card and small jpegs to the SD card. Only a few shots needed a slight adjustment in Photoshop. I absolutely LOVE the Q function when I forget what I am doing ( thanks 7D ).I have played a little bit with my 50mm f/1.4 len in low light and my pictures are better than "my eyes".So far all is good and I am having fun.

I already have the 5D mark ii so was not expecting too much difference. The extra fps on movies was great for starters. This means the slow motions I created were better looking. I kept my older camera of a 50D around just because my Mark-ii was so slow in frames per second. Now the Mark-iii does quality and speed! The numerous AF additions are the best ever and after custom button change one can move this point around with the joystick. The other addition of two card slots is just what the doctor ordered. I mean more storage without turning your back on the CF cards I already have. Bravo.I'm fairly unhappy with the new zoom buttons for review. The old plus and minus on the top right were excellent and now you push a magnifier once for a set zoom level and have to monkey with the wheel on top. They moved the menu button but I'm sure I'll get used to this one in time. There are certain SD cards that will be slower than snails writing images so be careful. I got a 32GB SDHC and have to watch paint dry till the next image can be shot.They made huge improvements over mistakes I found on the mark-ii. For instance, the mode button would change when hit on accident during a shoot on occasions with the mark-ii. I noticed they locked this down. The power button was always in a very odd position and the change is welcomed.

After some years, finally I got my 5D. I took some pics son my last trip to China... and the quality of pics is wonderful.

Love this so far, great upgrade from my 7d (Non full frame). the 24-105 lens on this camera actually is a good low light lens compared to the same lens on my 7d. Nice sturdy build and outstanding pics, also the HDR mode works nicely also.

I really checked every camera around. so many things that could be a problem like white balance, etc.But the minute I took this out of the box, i knew it was made for me. I get incredible photos and video's.The color, definition, the white balance, even the weight of the camera. Its so easy to use. You'll neverlove another camera like this one. I'm glad I didn't get the Nikon and went with the Canon.

I am upgrading from the original 5D to the 5D Mark III. This is exactly the upgrade I was looking for. I skipped the Mark II because canon decided to retain the AF which was a constant source of frustration in anything other than broad day light.This is a perfect upgrade for me because of the low light capability, AF, speed, customability, etc. This model corrects and improves on the feature set of the original 5D and the Mark II. So this more of an evolutionary camera not a revolutionalry one like the D800.In correcting and improving features of the the previous 2 models, canon has created a near perfect camera, but there are some cons that would prevent it from being a 10.0.Cons:1. PRICE: This is a big one. Canon decided to increase the price by $500 because they were delivering a near perfect camera. This becomes less palatable because of the release of the D800 and D800e which have a revolutionary sensor at a $500 less price.2. Disabled feature set:Metering : Canon deliberately did not include features like the metering of the 1DX unlike the D800 which has the same AF and metering as it's big brother.HDMI out : Video out quality is not high quality uncompressed unlike the D800AF linked spot metering : This is a big omission. Canon in it's infinite wisdom reserves this for only it's professional model, while Nikon has it in every model.UDMA enabled SD slot: the canon implementation is on the slower cards, the D800 has the faster UDMA SD standard.USB: canon uses the slower 2.0 standard, the D800 has USB 3.0AF assist light : would have really helped in low light.3. Sensor technology : There is essentially very little advancement from the Mark II's sensor. The D800's Sony sensor is revolutionary with incredible resolution without paying a penalty for cramming 36 MP in the same size sensor.I guess canon listened to it's user base on some issues but decided not to reward it's loyal users. This seems to be the direct opposite of what Nikon is doing. While this is disappointing to me as a Canon user for 20+ years, the Mark III camera is the first camera that is close to near perfect in ergonomics and usability. Canon missed a chance to make another legendary T90 type camera that it had done in the past.So highly recommended with some reservations (see cons). I am definitely going to enjoy this camera.Kenko High-Spec. LCD Protector for Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera | KLP-CEOS5DM3N