Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 5D Mark III

I purchased the camera for my wife for Christmas. She is in the real estate business and uses a camera quite a bit. She has done nothing but rave about. She is very particular about her equipment.

I made the (huge) leap from the 40D to this 5DM3 and cannot believe how well this does, especially in Low-Light. I'm no longer afraid to crank up the ISO if I want a specific shutter/aperture combo.This camera, however, has made me realize how important good glass is, and that's where I've been spending my money lately. I got the KIT version of this camera (with the really good 24-105mm lens) and since then have added several primes as well as a 70-200 f2.8 MK2, which makes for an amazing combo with this camera.focus is fast, performance in low-light is phenomenal, and I couldn't be happier. I cannot imagine what Canon will do next to entice me to upgrade - I think I'll be happy for years with this thing!

I have tried and tired to work with this camera but after 3 months I GIVE UP!!! My main issues are 1) manual color balance. You have to go through way too many steps to perform a simple manual white balance. Just about every other camera you simply take a shot of a white object and POOF! Done. Not this camera!! (The AWB feature has NEVER worked for me.) For example: I bracket all my shots so I have to turn off the bracket feature then switch to manual focus then switch to AWB mode then take a photo of a white card then go into menu then assign that photo to ...... and on and on and on........ridiculous DESIGN!! - 2) the focus point. Moving the focus point requires a button push then another button to move the point. Most other cameras have a dedicated button or toggle switch to move the focus point. I shoot architecture and my time is valuable. Every room is different and I need quick access to these adjustments and unfortunately, it's not there. Don't get me wrong. I LOVE the camera. It's solid has a great feel to it and produces stunning images. I was using the new Panasonic GH3 as a backup. Now I'm using the GH3 as my main camera and probably getting a Nikon D800 or D7100 for those really important projects.

If you have been waiting to buy this camera, it's time. I waited over a year. Once I had the money, I pulled the trigger. Easily the best camera on the Canon lineup. I don't like shooting with my MK2 now.... It's that much better. Everything you can think of is about 80% better than the MK2. Seriously. I'm a professional photographer. I think this camera is worth every penny. I want another one now.

Having owned the legendary Canon 5d MARK ii for more than 3.5 years, I finally decided to upgrade to this camera knowing the pros and cons discussed extensively on the web.Before I bought the camera, I actually got the chance to play with it as my friend had purchased one several months ago.I did some serious test, particularly on focusing, which I have a lot of complaint on the 5d2.Here are some subjective assessments:1) Low light focusing seems to have improved greatly on my 50 f/1.2 L, particularly on the side focal points.2) High ISO performance out of JPEG is "mind-blowing"--- although the raw photos improved only by 1/2 step; Picture quality does not really improve that much at low ISOs except that the high ISO images look stunning.3) The settings took some time to get adjusted to. But overall, I got most things figured out intuitively. The advanced settings are simply beautiful.4) The feel of the camera is nothing short of comforts.I have used the Nikon D800 and D7000 for a significant amount of time as well.My general suggestions are:If you can put up with the D800 focus issues complained by so many, you may want to consider that camera for landscape and studio shots. D800 has much better dynamic range (because of the Sony Sensor) and better low ISO performance.However, if you want to find an all around camera, 5d mark iii is probably the best choice other than some other more expensive options.I am very happy that I upgraded myself to this camera.I am looking forward to seeing Canon coming up with a high mega-pixel camera with better DR.

This is a complex machine. It is great so far, but there is so much more to learn and explore. Come back in 6 months and we might have that 5th star.

I am glad I bought this ibcredible camers. Superb photo qualities, just what you need! Kind of pricey Worth every dollar.

I got this on sale for a great price on Amazon. I have been into photography for a while and wanted to upgrade to a full frame, and wow I'm glad I chose this one. Stunning photos and great detail... This will be a joy to use for the next few years!

Of course who wouldn't LOVE it! The best camera I have ever owned or ever hope to own! I can't leave home without it! My dream come true!

This camera is amazing, it has the last technology used to DSLR cameras it has a lot of features to make creative photos, if You are an photographer enthusiast the Canon 5D MKIII is for you.

Comfortable, reliable, and versitile. As a photographer the 5d MKIII has been perfect for everything I've been working on (that's photoshoot a and video work).

This camera is my favorite! Beautiful images! Easy to navigate the menu. Easy to use everything in general! I would recommend this to camera to anyone!

Exceptional camera for a true professional that delivers the highest quality pictures every time you use it. Great for portraits, scenery, or any type of shot.

Hello Amazon reviewers!I think by now you have read the reviews and seen all the pros/cons of a new purchase or upgrade. Most magazines have already deemed this "camera of the year" for 2012, yes even over the Nikon D800 (lets not get into a discussion about this, I did not write the review). What I wanted to mention is the ding ding wake up call. What do I mean?For all of you DSLR people pimping your cropped sensor ride (Canon 7D, etc) to get the most out of it to satisfy your mind that you are close to the full frame, WAKE UP and smell the coffee. Why? I talk from experience, because I was there. I started with the Canon Rebel (first digital), then to a Canon 50D, added quite a few extras, then went to the crop Canon flagship 7D with all the extras, cards, you name it. In my mind I was close to full frame, and was happy. Then I tried the Canon 5D Mark III. I shot, edited, viewed, and then the bubble popped. I found myself quickly realizing FULL FRAME is the name of the game. I will not go on any more, just saying, if you are a crop sensor and do "some" shooting, then your fine. If you are shooting, and are striving for the next level, then stop the mini upgrades, and slip into a 5D. You will wonder why all this time you drove on the bumpy road. Everyone who wants to comment on how fabulous their crop pictures are, I am sure they are all of that, what I am saying is there is an easier road to get there, plus more.

A semi professional dream camera. I bought this to add to my choices of cameras and find I am using it exclusively.

I have only used it a couple of times and I'm still getting adjusted to the differences between it and the mark ii, but so for I'm loving it.

Look, it's a high end Canon camera. What could be wrong? It's not a Nikon but with the right choice of multi-thousand dollar Canon lenses should do just fine. Menus and controls take some getting used to.

Strength:1) AF system is fast, accurate and sometimes mind-reading.2) Low light ISO noise control is excellent, though tends to use 12800 too frequently3) Color rendition is somewhat subjectively artistic filtered4) Excellent LCD5) Ergonomics is excellent, good gripWeakness:1) Default jpg shows too much smudging for noise reduction (some say it's the NR radius parameter being changed affecting all Canon DSLR since the 60D)2) Low light AF sensitivity is not as good as the 6D (-3ev), so it won't lock focus in pitch darkness as good as the 6D. It's still VERY good though.3) Auto ISO shutter speed choice is a little on the high side (causing higher ISO being set)

I love my Canon 5D Mark III. It's likely you already know how great this camera is. I love it. Could not be happier with my purchase.

Albeit expensive, this full frame camera kit can deliver professional-looking photos (with minimal effort) to most amateurs and photo-enthusiasts just starting out. The lens kit that comes with it (EF 24-105mm f/4 L IS USM valued at $1,149.00 Retail) produces amazingly sharp/clear photographs, and placed on the EOS 5D Mark III, out performs many of the cameras I have used in less-than-optimal low-light situations.Caution: Bring your own Creativity.Pros:Comes with a GREAT walk-around / everyday use starting lensFull Frame CMOS sensorDual Card storage (can hold an SD card and a Compact Flash card simultaneously)Fast and Accurate Auto Focus (Has 61 focus points compared to the 5D Mark II's 9)Rapid 6 FPS continuous shootingCan shoot 3 FPS in "Stealth Shutter Mode" when being noticed is not on your agendaHD Video capabilitiesBuilt-in Sensor cleaner (vibrates to remove dust during power-on and power-off of camera)Great boost ISO - 102,400 ISOCons:Relatively Expensive (I sometimes wish I had started out with a more affordable full frame camera like the Canon EOS 6D or the 5D Mark II)Menu options can be overwhelming at first

I have a Canon t2i camera and loved it but it was time for an upgrade. I decided to splurge and get the Canon EOS 5D Mark 3. I read all the reviews and it seemed to focus better than other models. I have had the camera only a few weeks but the photos are better than my other camera. The auto focus does work better. I keep a Canon 70-300mm image stabilizer lens on the camera all the time because I take a lot of nature photos. I love that the camera automatically sets the ISO. I can take photos with the long lens in any light and get great pictures. If you need more detailed info on the camera read the other reviews but for my money I have no regrets in paying over $3000 for this camera.

Let me start by saying that this is my first DLSR camera. I've been shooting Leica RFs for the better part of 10 years so I have grown up basically shooting in manual mode since I started getting into photography. My kids are getting older now and my RF just can't keep up with the speed of their sports now so I had to make the plunge into DLSRs. Apparently I came into it at a good time with the 5DMIII and D800E releases. I did a lot of research and in the end I chose Canon for the following reasons:1) I need speed so I was drawn to 6fps as well as the quality of ISO sensitivity at 3200/64002) I wanted a camera that is super easy to set up and adjust on the fly (wash between the Nikon and Canon)3) I was drawn to the silent option on the Canon - it is incredibly subtle.4) I liked the quick C1-C3 dials for customization of the camera. Nikon has it but it is awkward to use.5) I wanted a walk around lens and the 24-105 just felt a heck of a lot more solid than the Nikon 24-120 - the Nikon felt super cheap and the double barrel would definitely be become a problem in terms of durability and shooting in the rain; which tends to happen a lot in Seattle.I am impressed. I love the flexibility of this camera and I the image quality is excellent. I am definitely a perfectionist when it comes to image sharpness and I only shoot RAW so I tend to be a bit of a pixel peeper. While the 36MP was impressive on the D800E, in the end, I realized that when it comes to shooting the kids, family and friends, the Canon gave me more versatility. I also found the video capabilities to be pretty good even though I rarely use it.All in all, for $4500 bucks, this camera kit is a good value for what you get. The 24-105 lens is very good especially considering that this is a kit lens. I had it out this past weekend shooting casual shots and the image quality is very sharp across the entire frame. The fit and finish is also very good. My M9 is still the preferred camera when I am out and about but I am genuinely impressed and surprised by the capability of the 5DMIII.

I used a 5D mark 1 since its introduction and its performance was so good I used it in preference to the technically superior (on paper) Canon 7D.I upgraded for 2 greatly improved areas - improved S/N at higher ISO setting and autofocus (the mark I was poor).The mark III has delighted me. Its low performance has opened up so many new natural light opportunities - not just indoor events, but woodland and forest scenes that formerly demanded tripods and slow shutter speeds are now possible. Creatively, you can choose between those 'frozen' waterfalls in the redwood forest - or the creamy look of the long exposures. Choice is good.The other thing I noticed is that I'm applying less sharpening to my images. This applies to RAW images - I'm not sure why. Resolution, sharpness and contrast on all my lenses is much improved. (100-400L, 24-105L, 90mm TSE and 100mm macro)I'm not a professional but I am proficient with the camera and photoshop. Frankly, I thought hard about the cost of this upgrade but the first 'roll shot' dispelled all doubts. Worth the wait.Incidentally, the Canon versus Nikon religious wars have become silly. Both are excellent. If you are entering the market at this price point then consider the family of products, prices and values - not just the camera body features and performance. If you already have Nikon or Canon lenses there's no good reason to change bodies for small relative differences at similar price points.

This was an upgrade for me from a Canon 40D. The image quality blows me away. I was able to keep all my old lens.