Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 5D Mark III Kit

It's hard to justify upgrading from a Mark ii, unless you've noticed something that Canon has been steadily improving over the years. Metering. Let me explain…Digital pics have changed the way we shoot. We look down at our immediately shot pic, to see if we got "it". If the metering worked. Whereas in the past, it either happened or it didn't. It was all about using the meter and understanding the light.The Mark iii re-captures that feel. The metering is so much better than the Mark ii. I don't find myself constantly compensating.The metering is my favorite feature, but you'll hear more about the focusing, which is epic. I'm old school, so auto-focusing should be support, not the lead. But it is super fast, with many more cross sensors.There are a host of other features that simply polishes off all the annoying niggles. And the feel of the camera is so much more substantial.Video? I haven't tackled that side of the camera yet. As a pure still shooter, I've finally found digital nirvana.

I would write a bunch of great things and the non bad :) about the camera but it's already been said so many times by most of the users here. So I'm just going to simply put it as a very awesome camera!And a couple of things I'm crazy about. There are a lot, lot, lot more but I'll just mention two real quick. So you're not bored with another long reviews.1, I'm not afraid to shoot in (the dark!)low lit area. I can now crank up the ISO and not worry how noisy the shots will turn out! The camera processes the noise reduction is awesome! And 2, I love the silent mode. I was shooting at a wedding ceremony with other photographers during the vow exchange and my 5DIII is the only one that didn't make the loud snapping clicking camera sounds, theirs did and it distracted the groom a bit (maybe he was looking for an escape route) ... but anyhoot, mine was silent! I love this camera!The camera is definitely a 5 stars rating! Thank you Canon!

Well, coming from Nikon I have to say this is the best camera I have ever used. In the past 3-4 months I have had a number of cameras which I returned until I ended up staying with this. From the T4i, D5200, D300, D600, D800, 60D. The 5D Mark III was the pick, yes it was the more expensive (by the way, I got it way cheaper HERE than it is now, at the time of my review its listed for 3.8~3.9k, I bought it with the kit lens for 3.4k!)I have to say it is an amazing tool. Believe the other longer reviews, this is the REAL DEAL camera.

I bought a 5D mark ii in 2011, sold it and missed it from day one. I recently purchased the mark iii and I have to say that I will not be selling for quit some time. The settings were easy to navigate and the dials are all in familiar places for the most part. The new zoom requires an extra keypress but I found it better to use the wheel than the old zoom in/out buttons once you get used to it. The new rate button on the left side seemed a bit useless to me but I reprogrammed it to protect images. The LCD was big and bright and shows lots of crisp detail when zooming in. Also very usable for macro with it's quick focus zoom. The best LCD I have ever seen on a camera. The Viewfinder also big and bright. Huge improvement over what you see using a cropped sensor. This is one of the many reasons I picked up another full frame.

I recently acquired the Canon 5D Mark III with the intention of replacing my 7D. I primarily shoot indoors and in low-light conditions and I hate to use flash (I have a 580 EX II but it is a pain to lug around and I have not mastered the use of flash). I have been taking photos under ISO 6400 and it is MUCH better than the 7D which would look very flat and grainy at ISO 3200. I have also used it in daylight using the 70-200 2.8 IS II, wide open at running subjects and the focus is spot on, even with a calculated DOF of about 2 cm. As much praise the 7D autofocus system got, it has NOTHING on the 5D3. The silent mode is simply amazing! The 7D silent mode was a pain to use - requiring 2 clicks and was slow to operate. The 5D3 continuous silent mode is a huge improvement and is less distracting to the subjects.Pro:1) Autofocus is wonderful. Beware that this much power and flexibility does come with a learning curve.2) Silent mode is easy to use and makes it much less noticeable/distracting.3) Low light ability is unparallelled in this price bracket4) What banding? I cannot say that it does not exist, but in the processing I have done so far, it is NOT an issue, unlike what I easily saw in the 5D2.5) Ability to adjust micro-focus on both tele and wide ends of zoom lenses. AFAIK, this feature is limited to the 1DX and 5DIII.Cons:1) Cost: it ain't cheap. However, it really is like a mini 1DX.2) Less dynamic range and fewer MP than the Nikon D800. However, this is hard to see on most monitors and impossible to see in regular print unless you do HDR or push the exposure.3) A few glitches like the hard to see autofocus point in the dark. This should be fixable with a firmware update (hint, hint Canon).

I am blown away with the new Canon 5D MK III. I realize that my review is right on the heels of purchasing, so I may update in the future. As for now, I will post what jumps out most.The AF abilities are amazing. Dead on accurate... even in the dark. I took some pictures with only a 30 watt bulb lighting up the room and it would still focus on pretty much anything.The high ISO capabilities and quality at high ISO's is nothing short of astounding! Not only is the high ISO quality great, but I love, love, love the QUALITY of the noise. I have read it several times and I do concur - the noise on the 5D III is film like -it looks more like grain than noise.I have provided a link with RAW images showing its phenomenal high ISO capabilities (it also compares dynamic range vs the Nikon D800). I would have no hesitation shooting at ISO 12,800 - it is that good as the following link will show.[...]With a little cleaning up, the images are very, very, usable IMO.Admittedly, I still have a lot to discover. AF and High ISO were at the very top of my list, so naturally, that is what I explored first.When it comes to photography (I am a professional) I am pretty old school.... bells and whistles don't matter to me as much as image quality... so I will discover more pros and cons as I learn and explore more. But as far as the meat and bones of the camera (build, AF and image quality), I could not be more satisfied. This is the first of the 5D series that I consider a true professional camera rather than a prosumer one.At this time I can honestly say the Canon 5D III is exceeding all my previous hopes and expectations.I will be updating this review as well as images on the link above, in the future.

What a breath of fresh air after having to suffer with the Canon 5DII. Getting good focus is not a miss or hit thing anymore, and I don't have to wade through tons of photos to filter out the ones that "made it" with regards to focus. The 5DIII is the real deal and just nails every single focus and exposure and makes it almost impossible to take a bad picture. Where I used to have to take 5 or more pictures of a single opportunity in hope of stumbling over a keeper with my 5DII, now every picture simply is perfect. ISO performance is incredible and noise is great even at ISO 6400, this opens up so many new avenues that were simply not there. I especially love the flexibility I now have with my 580EX II flashes where I can use ISO 3200 and minimal flash to capture surrounding ambiance in night photos ... it almost looks like no flash was used. Nothing really bad that I can point to with this camera, it really is the by far my best DSLR or non DSLR camera purchase ever.

I'm a full time pro wedding photographer. I use the 5diii's as my bodies as the 1D-X is just too heavy for me to carry all day. There are features I love. I love the ISO capability. I love the silent shoot mode. The focusing system is far superior to the 5dii's. But there's something that just doesn't feel solid about this body. We've had it freeze multiple times. and it already has 3 dead pixels in it - which Canon will not fix because they feel a few dead pixels is not an issue. Much improved in this line but still not quite yet perfect.

As many others have said, it is (or isn't) worth the upgrade compared to the MKII depending on how you use it. I am primarily a wedding photographer and have been thrilled with the better dynamic range, better low light sensitivity and GREAT auto focus system. I shoot a set of L series primes, and with my MKII I was hitting maybe 70% of my shots in focus. I'm just finishing editing our first full wedding with the MKIII's and that percentage has climbed to probably 95%... and that 5% could easily be user error. The dynamic range and high iso performance is also noticeably improved which I really appreciate as a wedding photographer.If you are a wedding or event photographer two things to look out for. The screen is brighter than the MKII which can mess with your perception of exposure. Call me sloppy, but I with the MKII I trusted what I saw on the screen and adjusted in post if I was off.( I shoot full manual) With the MKIII I was a full stop or more under exposed with this first wedding for low light shots - so, if you shoot manual mode check your histogram or use a light meter until you're used to the screen. Outdoor shots were perfect.Also - update your firmware!! make sure you have at least 1.1.2 Previous versions had a bug which caused the time stamp on the photos to drift - which makes syncing multiple cameras nearly impossible!Overall, for me, It has absolutely been worth selling the MKII and upgrading.

After 2 weeks of having this camera, I can say without a doubt - no regrets. Yes, it was a bit pricey to shell out $3,500 all at once. But I've already taken about 2000 shots and I can see a difference. The new auto focus system is so fantastic, I'm able to grab focus quickly and refocus quickly if necessary. And, I know this is stupid, but - I love the way it sounds when I press the shutter. It has a very satisfying "click" - even my significant other commented on it. Another thing I love is the ergonomics. I feel like this camera is glued to my little hand - and yes, I have tiny feminine hands... and this big camera is just stuck in them! Canon really did their research when they modeled this camera - there is a nice little thumb notch carved out, and coupled with the grippy finish, all my fingers fall right into place the second I pick it up.My only criticisms: no on-board flash (it would be nice not to have to bring extra equipment with me if I'm just going to a birthday party...) and I'm not in love with the new location for the zoom button, however, I'm getting used to it.

It's an awesome camera. Just wanted to confirm all the great things said about this camera. Excellent IQ, build quality, ergonomics, and AF system. The low light performance is truly awesome. Very clean and usable shots even at 12800 and 25600 ISOs. Video performance is superb. Waiting for the upcoming firmware upgrade, should make this camera even better.

Canon 5D mark iii is an awesome camera. The build quality is top notch, ergonomics is excellent, picture quality is out of this world!! I regularly shoot at 12800 ISO and it is very clean. I have shot some photos at 25600 ISO and those turned out pretty usable too. Have used the video on a limited basis and was impressed with the quality. Still learning how to master the AF system. Overall, an excellent excellent camera. Worth every penny!!

I owned a Mark II..and was very impressed with the quality of the photos. But after reading everything I could find about the Mark III, I decided that it was worth it to upgrade. I'm glad I did. I love using this camera for lots of reasons...Mostly, I'm amazed at the fast and accurate focusing power and the quality of my shots in low light... . especially compared to the Mark II. However, 4 weeks into owning the camera, I got the dreaded Err 20. (The reason for the 4 star rating.) I went on-line and discovered that this error is quickly remedied by removing and reinserting the battery... but my camera locked up to the point where I could not get rid of the error. I called Canon support and they told me that I had to send it in for repair. It was a fairly quick turn around - 8 days total - and it cost $50 to insure it during transit. Service details report: "Your product has been examined and it was found that the shutter assembly had shorted causing error 20 to be displayed. The shutter wiring was reworked." So, I have my camera back and I'm happy - and hopeful that it does not fail again.

DISCLAIMER: We use these cameras mostly for event video work.We have two Mark II's and one Mark III. After using the Mark III I hate going back to the Mark II's mainly because of the ISO performance and audio levels.The lowlight performance is astonishingly clean.The focusing is much faster and concise.I found my Mark III second hand on ebay for $2900.00 which was quite a steal and it's in flawless condition.The Mark II lasted a while and it was great for a while but this camera will probably last even longer than that version due to it's incredible low light performance.Pair it with a 50mm 1.2L and you can virtually see in the dark.

I upgraded from the 7D and so far, I love the 5D! As my first full frame camera, it's taking some getting used to, but the quality of the images and performance of the camera makes me do a happy dance every time I pick it up!

When I bought my Canon 40D several years ago, I knew someday I would upgrade to a full-frame camera with video; perhaps the follow-on to the wildly successful 5D Mark II. When I read reviews on the new 5D Mark III by professionals who actually used the camera (ex. Philip Bloom, Martin Bailey, Neil van Niekerk and others), I knew it was time to pull the trigger.Having spent the last two weeks shooting photos and video, I am completely impressed by the capabilities of this camera, and the quality of photos and video that come out of it.My biggest surprise was when I hooked up the camera up to my 55" LED LCD TV. The sharpness of detail and richness of colors was nothing short of amazing for both photos and video. The video especially surprised me because I was shooting in movie mode at 24fps, shutter speed of 1/50, multiples of ISO 160, and Neutral picture mode.I'm shooting with the 24-70 F2.8 and 70-200 F4.0 lenses. The speed and accuracy of the AUTOFOCUS is impressive, as is the lack of noise at ISO 3200. The camera is by no means cheap, but to me, it's worth every penny.

A friend of mine let me use his Mark III for the weekend for a studio shoot. I have used Canon gear years ago and think that they are a great company and makes great gear. I was considering getting the Mark III over the D800 but wanted the chance to use the camera before buying.The body of the Mark III is well built however it did feel too much like plastic for my taste. The buttons were well placed and easy to use. Image quality was amazing and I was not disapointed!One thing I will point out is that I did notice the LCD light leak problem! I have also heard that Canon is considering recalling this camera due to this huge issue. To me, spending $3500 on a camera and having this kind of issue that has to be sent back to Canon to fix is a problem! This is the reason for 2 stars. I don't think it would be so bad if it could be fixed by firmware update, however this is a hardware problem. Other than this, it's a great camera and I may still get one once Canon fixes their light leak problem. I just think it's something people should be aware of.

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

everything is superb (i upgraded from a 7d)the autofocus is better then in the 7d but i'm not 100 in love with it.still it worths the 5 star. a perfect camera

This is a perfect DSLR except following problems, hope Canon will update the firmware.1. SD Card port is locked to 133x. so if you use quick than 133x sd card, it will be same speed2. You can't set Video only write to SD card3. No auto focus when in video mode4. No inside wifi and gps like 6D5. Canon doesn't have a feedback thing like apple store

With Mark 2, the main issue people had was with AF.With Mark 3 Canon not only fixed this but put in a 61 point Pro AF from their 1DX body, top of the line. It's like someone said, consider this a baby 1DX. ISO Noise performance has also been enhanced, noticeable above 800. The body is enhanced, better ergonomic, better grip. And yet, there are those people who will always complain because they are loyal to their brand and can't stand when another brand beats theirs.Live and let live. If you like your camera, enjoy it, no need to go bashing others.The only gripe i have is the $500 over D800 but you have to realize that Nikon lenses usually costs more than Canon. So in the end, the price is about the same.Enjoy what ever camera you have!and yes, I own this camera and the Canon 50mm 1.4

Thank you, I have received the shipment and the Camera very excellentI would advise anyone who wants these camera from here

I was fortunate to be able to purchase a 5DMkIII just after they were released and before I went on a three week trip to Africa. 3 weeks and 7000+ pictures later, I am amazed at the performance of this camera. The low light performance is particularly impressive. I had occasion to photograph some lions at dusk and was able to obtain photos at 12800 ISO that are excellent. Couple the low light performance with an excellent AF system and you have a winning combination.

I love my 7d but its low light IQ was always a let down. The 5dmkiii gives me the ability to get the shots that I was missing before. The AF is complex but having used the 7d for a few years has helped some. I can't say if it is worth upgrading from the Mkii but I can say if you're currently on a crop body this FF will blow your world away.