Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 5D Mark III Kit

It takes great photos. Everything works well. I really have no complaints.What do you want to know about it before you buy it? Comment and I'll answer the best I can.

I upgraded to the Canon 5D Mark III from the original 5D. The quality of the pictures from the 5D classic are still incredible but the autofocus was very limiting while trying to keep up with my one year old after he started walking. I could no longer use the focus and recompose because by the time I did my son would be ten feet away. I finally made the plunge and purchased the 5D Mark III.All I can say is WOW! The auto focus is fast and accurate. The high iso capabilities compared to the classic is astonishing and allows me to do more than I ever thought I could with a camera. While it is true that the photographer not the camera makes great images, it certanitly doesn't hurt to have a great tool to work with. The camera has rejuvenated my passion for photography instead of feeling frustrated when I would miss pictures due to poor auto focus. This camera will meet all of my needs for many years to come.Pros:- Great Auto focus- Image quality- 6 fps- Excellent high iso performance. Not afraid to shoot at iso 6400- Good Ergonomics- Build quality- Refined compared to the 5D classicCons:- Price. Paid $3250 on sale.- No auto focus for video. I don't shoot video but it will probably keep me from using it.- Slow SD card write speed. SD cards are much cheaper than CF cards.Conclusion:If you don't need the improved auto focus I would probably go for the 5D Mark II or even the 5D classic. For myself that was the biggest selling feature and it is why I skipped the 5D Mark II despite it's many other improvements over the original. I have no regrets in purchasing the camera and thoroughly enjoy using it.

I have had a Canon XS and a Canon 60D prior... and the mkiii is just so perfect for my needs that I doubt I would be willing to upgrade to the mkiv or a 1dx. It is just a perfect fit for what I want to accomplish. I love the machine. I know this review doesn't really discuss the specs and features of the camera, but I will let others handle that.For sports... great... for low light... great...The only thing I don't like about the camera is that my 8mm fisheye lens is too wide... but that's a silly complaint.

what more can i say. best out there. low light awesome. just missing ability to use external flash with out flash trigger.old cam t3i had external flash built in to camera

brilliant camera the Canon 5d mark 111.all it needs is a pop flash to be complete.canon would out sell every camera on the market.

The detailed reviews here helped me decide on this camera and I can't top them so I'll make this one quick.-The 5DM3 with the 24-105mm lens takes great pictures. I went from a T3i with the 18-55mm lens to this camera and its kit lens and the image quality difference is remarkable.-The 5DM3 is fun to use. You've got to read the manual 1st but once you do you'll see you can configure this camera to do exactly what you want.-All those auto focus point let me set the focus where I want it. Pair that with setting up back-button autofocus and the camera is doing exactly what I want. I still miss shots but now it's all my fault... can't blame it on the camera.

This camera is amazing, I am an advanced photography student and it works perfectly for me, I would recommend it to anyone looking for a good camera. Only downside of it is it weights a lot. Other than that, amazing!

I used Nikon film F3 for 5 years when I was young.After have a nice job, I decided to change to DSLR, I choice 350D(10 years before), I never feel sorry to make such big change, Canon 50/1.4 and 35/1.4 lens have much better image quality than Nikon's, and DSLR let me have more chance to take a good picture without additional cost.But Canon 350D body really far worse than my old Nikon, I need almost 1 year to get used to "Canon style" which means poor function and bad control, and I still miss my old Nikon.And for 10 years each time Canon release some new stuff, I'll take a chance to have a try, no one can both match my old Nikon's control and budget until 5D III.to be honestly, 5D III still can't match F3 or other Nikon's body, but much much closer, at least, by 5D III, I can make so many customized setting and make things easy when I take the photo, and most important, this one now in my budget:-)

Excellent camera, fast focus and low noise at high ISO. This is an amazing camera that captures wonderful images. Video too!

The following excerpts come from a full field review that I wrote at NWPPhotoForum (The Nature, Wildlife and Pet Photography Forum). It includes several samples from both the studio and the field (Death Valley, California and the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, Queens NY). It also includes several high ISO samples.The link can be found here:[...]From the conclusion:The Canon EOS 5d Mark III presents as an evolutionary model rather than an revolutionary one. It sounds like Canon was really listening to feedback from people like me who said to make the next camera more usable and not focus on additional resolution. If I look at the 5d Mark III in that vain, it is an unadulterated success. However, the 5d Mark III reminds me of how the Canon EOS 30d was an upgrade to the 20d. Like the 30d, the Canon EOS 5d Mark III provides a host of usability features that truly makes it a better camera than its predecessor while leaving the core engine essentially the same......Before I sound as if I am panning the 5d Mark III, let me clearly say that I definitely really like this camera. It does everything I need it to do - and more. I also suggest that it is odd that I am even mentioning the Nikon D800 in this review or rumors about the vaporware EOS 3D. I have never mentioned a competitive product while doing a review before, attempting to judge a product in its own right. It is just that the D800 is such a huge entry into the market that it colors pretty much everything as a result - and that is pretty wild if you think about it. The end result is that I find myself ambivalent about a camera that I really like as a tool. That is - I hope you agree - somewhat irrational. My guess is that my feelings mirror many of the same themes that have been raised in the different gear head forums. The trick is distinguishing what are legitimate gripes versus more existential issues. So, I own the 5d Mark III and choose to get rid of the existential angst. It is a great camera - even though I think it might be priced a bit higher than it should.

I have pined for a full frame camera for years and have been extremely happy with my 7D for the past two years, having agonised at that time if I could stretch the extra cash. I elected to go for the lesser body and better glass. That said, I finally managed to save my pennies and could not be happier with the 5D. After becoming familiar with the 7D layout it's a smooth transition to the 5D and feels very comfortable in the hand. Colour reproduction is amazing and high ISO management is really something else. Many of the reviews I read before taking the plunge weighed in on concerns over the slower FPS however unless you're going to be shooting F1 (which I will be next week) I don't think it is an issue. If you're undecided over 7D, 5D or 1DX I would suggest the 5D is the one for you unless you have more money than you know what to do with then the double price tag of the 1DX is for you.

Well, if you're researching, you probably already know everything about this camera, so I'll just say a thing or two you might not have heard.1) I have owned a bunch of Canon cameras (Rebels, 7D, and film cameras before). Except for the film cameras, which I focused myself mostly, this is the first DSLR I have owned that can focus correctly most of the time. That is, it just works. What I'm talking about is critical focus -- being /right/ on. Not close enough for f/5.6, but ON. And this camera nails it most of the time. My 7D could maybe do that 20% of the time.2) For the price and sensor quality, this camera is perhaps disappointed compared to the comparable and current Nikons. But I've got to say that as a /camera/ in terms of performance and handling, it really is better than the sum of its parts. It works very well. You can tell that it's been very thought out. A lot of that thinking is "incremental" and so perhaps not thrilling to the gear head, but overall, the 5D3 is a great machine for getting the job done.Yeah, I wish it had better DR. Such is life.

Bought this as an upgrade from the 7D specifically because I wanted to go full-frame and have better low-light and ISO performance. I was stuck between this and the 6D. However, I did not like the build quality of the 6D - specifically the joystick/wheel thing. Whatever you call it...I felt like it would break in a few weeks. The controls on this camera are almost an identical copy from the 7D so it was easy to learn quickly. Also, the mode ring has a lock button which is great and stops me from constantly accidentally changing modes.

I waited 15 years for digital sensor vs. frame size to come back to 35mm standard. This camera is superior technically to that standard. In particular it has a variable ISO which adds a totally new dimension of control to its capabilities. And most importantly, it fits my legacy lenses. Mind you, I am not dissatisfied with Canon vs. Nikon. It is well known by everyone that when you choose one or the other, your investment holds you captive. And I did choose Canon long ago. Oh well.

I received my Mk3 a little over a month ago. I have been shooting Canon since my 35mm days and have had a 20D,40D and currently a 7D before purchasing this body. I have been wanting a full frame body for a couple of years now and anxiously awaited the release of this model for the last year. I almost pulled the trigger on a Mk2 and I am so glad I waited.The build is solid and all of the controls are logically laid out. There is a change in the menu layout from the 40D and 7D, but a little time learning the settings is well worth the effort. Having all of those (61) AF points can be a little overwhelming at first, but they are fantastic for getting the composition right the first time in camera without having to set and recompose. Autofocus is fast and locks on well in low light. It was fun just playing around in ISO 10000 to 25000 just to see how dark it can be to get a decent image. I could easily use ISO 10K images with just a bit of noise reduction.Image quality in real world shooting has been amazing. I'm not sure how much to add to this at this point. I have had 2 official shoots so far and the resulting pictures were fantastic. I have a higher "keeper" rate than previous cameras, making it interesting selecting images to process. I have used it with my 24-70 L and 70-200 L and the results have been most pleasing.I have played a little with the in-camera HDR. It's ok, but I still prefer doing it in software. Having the ability to capture up to 9 images for an HDR is going to be great. The other feature I am looking forward to using for the first time is the multiple exposure setting. This was one of the big selling points for me that Nikon has had for a while. I'm glad Canon finally added it.If I have 1 nit to pick it's the delay in getting the battery grip. I have always shot with one and trying to get used to being w/o it has been challenging. I am surprised there haven't even been any aftermarket brand grips yet. Canon keeps delaying the release of the BG-E11 and it is a bit frustrating.

I have been shooting a Canon 40D for years now and recently purchased the Mark III kit with the 24-105mm lens and the 70-200mm f2.8 IS II lens. I loved my 40D, but Wow! I am only now just learning to barely tap into the capabilities of the Mark III but have been absolutely amazed so far. The full frame sensor makes a huge difference in low light conditions. The AWB seems to nail it consistently. The AF is quick and accurate. Haven't had the occasion to use the video yet. Heading to Yellowstone in a couple of weeks and can't wait to get there where the scenery is worthy of the camera's capabilities.

We love the camera. Plan to spend time getting to know the beast if you want great photos. This was an upgrade from our Canon 10d. The nice way to say it is this camera is far more feature rich. The street way to say it is you better read a lot, practice a lot or this camera will kick your fanny, especially indoors. The supplied lens has trouble indoors without a flash. Our old f2.8 lens solved the problem indoors. It's worth the effort because you can get amazing shots but you will get a lot of blurry ones without a flash or f1.8-f2.8 lens if shooting indoors. You pros already know all that but to us amateurs that break the bank to buy this combo we may be a little surprised.

Don't be fooled; this is NOT an overpriced 5D Mark II upgrade. It's an underpriced baby Canon 1DX.I just got my 5D Mark III and 24-105L today and spent the better part of the afternoon shooting everything in sight. I can safely say, after only a single day, that the 5D Mark III is like a 5D Mark II, Canon 1DX, and Canon 7D had a love affair and this is their child that only got the good genes.I've been a very happy Canon 7D owner for some time. I needed the speed of the AF and all those cross type AF points and the high fps for action shots occasionally and couldn't find anything that came close to the 7D in terms of performance. IQ was never an issue but DOF was for portrait shoots; that buttery bokeh that we love and crave was good but not exceptional regardless of beautiful and expensive L glass. Also, having to calculate in the crop factor was not that fun but I couldn't go to the 5D Mark II because of the slow fps and the slow AF. I didn't want two cameras; I wanted one... And it's here.This camera may not be targeting the 1DX community but I can promise that anyone looking at the 1DX will likely look at the 5D Mark III as a cheap baby 1DX with many overlapping features. I look at it as the camera that convinced me to just sell off my beloved 7D entirely because you can't go back. You can only go forward. This is Australopithecus; we are walking upright.I considered going to Nikon and I tried on the D800 and it's a great camera but ergonomically the 5D Mark III feels great in the hand; it's something that feels so good, you don't want to put it down. Also, the low light performance tests I've seen and what I've now experienced with the Mark III makes it the most amazing night shooter in this price range.If you buy this camera, you'll never regret it. I know everyone keeps saying that and I know I thought, "Yeah, you didn't regret it but it's $4300... I might regret that..." I was wrong. I'll never regret this. You'll never regret buying this. It's a hell of an upgrade from a 5D Mark II or from the 7D and it's a step in the right directions towards a 1DX and maybe better for some.

The new 61 AF system is awesome on the Mark III... every time I look into my 7D I want to vomit now. I have no complaints about this camera, and it meets or exceeds all my expectations.I already had the 24-105mm f/4L lens, but the crop sensor 7D did it no justice. On this camera it is one my favorite lenses to use.If you are on a budget for your first full frame camera, go with the 6D... just don't look through the 5D Mark III or 1Dx, you will wish you had the 61 AF system.

I am a professional music photographer and having been shooting a full frame SLR for about 3 years now. I also shoot portraits and events. I don't you will ever see me using a 1D body as carrying around 2 pro-sized bodies is not something I want to do. I always felt like the trade off with full frame bodies, specifically my 5D II, was it would be a bit slow. This body is like shooting a crop sensor in terms of speed. It focuses quickly and the burst rate is just perfect for me.The images coming out of this body are super. i would say for high ISO shooters this body is a little more than a stop better than the 5D II. I have shot comfortable up to iso 10,000 with a little noise reduction in post. Nailing the exposure properly is the most important thing with noise so get that straight and you will see an improvement in your photos.90% of my images are taken at iso1600 and above so take my review for what it is worth. I just shot publishable images at iso 25,600 with this camera.There is some banding in the shadows at very high iso which I could do without but I will take it.Controls are intuitive, unless you are typically a Nikon shooter and then you will have some getting used to.

I have been using Canon DSLR's since the Rebel XT and have moved up over time. For the past 2 years I have been shooting with the Canon 7D and had been very happy. Overall it was (is) a well built camera and does amazing in outdoor photography. However its limits are found pretty quick in low light (i.e., significant noise at relatively low ISO's). In comes the 5D Mk III. I had held off on the 5D II due to slow focus issues and a slow frames per second for any type of fast moving sports. Recently I have been edging on doing HD videography and with the emergence of the 5D Mk III, Canon finally had a recipe that made sense for me. HD video (Hollywood quality), reasonable 6 frames per second and low light usability second to none. My only regret is not making the jump to this camera sooner. If you are considering this camera for the reasons I did, wait no longer....just do it! You will thank me later.

I am a hobbyist with a Canon T2i (550) camera and couple of Canon lenses.I always wanted to go for a full-frame camera and finally pulled the trigger on this one. Even though it is expensive - since I don't make any money from this hobby - it is the best investment I made!Things I liked in this camera, compared to my T2i - picture quality, shutter sound, double card slots with simultaneous raw and jpg capture, advanced view finder, in-camera hdr, micro focus adjustment for lenses etc. There are many reviews on internet for other technical details and features.I found the AF system of this camera takes some time to master and it got many more options and features to learn for a T2i user.Now if you are a user like me, don't hesitate to buy this camera as you will like the features and image quality.I am still learning to use this camera and think it will keep me entertained for a while :-)Please note that this camera is heavier and little bigger than Rebel models.I used this camera with my Canon 24-70 2.8 L lens and it can get heavy after 4-5 hours of use :-)Please check and rate my images and reviews.Thanks,

I have thought hard and long between D800 and this one. Despite D800 having better resolution, I do print in large size, I was very much worried about the left focus issues and dust/oil specks on D800. I have talked to D800 owners and found out about their experiences.As my first and only full frame camera, I wanted to get a very reliable dependable one. And so far 5D3 has delivered. Auto focus is flawless, I am yet to miss the first one. Since then I also bought nifty fifty 1.4 and 100mm macro L lens. I already had 70-300mm DO lens, I feel I can handle just about every situation.I strongly recommend this camera.

On time! Perfect Condition, great service! Very satisfied as a costumer. No more to add, excellent! I would strongly recommend!