Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 5D Mark III Kit

Before I bought the 5diii, I has been relying on Rebel T3i, S95, Sony NEX-7, Sony RX-100, as well as my daughter's Canon 7d.I rely on auto mode most of the time, sometimes Programmed auto and manual mode.Sony RX-100 is a great P&S, NEX7 is also great camera to own, but I think Canon 5diii has a little better IQ when you need it, trading off the weight and inconvenience to carry, most of the time Sony NEX7 will do the job.I was in search of a best picture quality, reliable DSLR camera, that can be owned for a long time without worrying what is hottest model this month.After purchase and spent extensive time, among Nikon d3200, d800, then this Canon 5diii, Canon 5diii is my favorite.At the beginig hoping Nikon can do wonder for me, but after purchased and spent some time with D3200 and D800, I was very disappointed at the IQ, so I got rid of the Nikon d3200, and d800.Canon 5diii (with 28~105mm L, and 70~300mm L lens) to my eyes has most natural color, very sharp, like high end audio tube analog components vs digital sound (Nikon), unbelievable low light performance, great auto mode, great focus speed, you do not need much skill to take great photos.Using Live View, focus sometimes slowed down a bit, but using EVF focus is lightening fast.Even in the evening without flash, this camera is very capable.(I had some problem with Canon Rebel 3i, in low light condition)I also bought a Canon 430ii flash, works great and very easy with the 5diii.So the 3 camera I own now, the Sony RX-100, NEX-7, and Canon 5diii, each one serves well in its condition.In a word, I am extremely happy with the Canon 5diii purchase, other than a little bulky ( so are other DSLRs), this camera I think will serve a long time.

I am a student at the Univ. of Florida and I own a small production company named Artkidtek productions where I shoot music videos and promotional videos for on campus organizations and such.The cameras that we were allowed to rent out at school were not up to par with what I wanted, so I bought the T3i. After a while I wanted better low light capabilities so I got the 5D Mark 3. I got to say I am so impressed with the video capabilities of this camera it is unbelievable especially if you are upgrading from something like the T3i. I can push it so far in low light scenarios if I really need to. The image quality with this camera has helped separate me from other videographers here and around Gainesville. One of the best investments I ever made!

Only downfall, little pricey. Settings on Camera a little different than the Mark II but it easy to adjust to them.

This is an upgrade from my 5D Mark II. The greatly increased number of AF points makes this a great camera for bird photography, especially for capturing birds in flight. There are so many options of how to set the AF points, that I ordered Art Morris' guide to the 5D Mark III as a good starting point.

Best of the best. I take a lot of outdoor shots, including cities, landscapes and animals. Heavy duty construction with great image quality. Fast shutter speed, quiet operations and dual cards. It is a heavy camera, especially when you add on a large lense. Recommend replacing the strap with a Op/Tech strap, huge difference in comfort. Shot pictures around the world with this camera, can not say enough good things about it.

As much as I can be in love with a camera I am. I moved up from a 7D because I was shooting more and more weddings and the full frame and awesome auto focus system were desired. Could I have kept on making it with the 7D...you bet and it wouldn't have been hard. My second shooter needed a camera so the 7D went there and the Mark III is now my go to.

I have a number of Canon lenses and both a 10D and 60D Canon cameras. I am an amateur photographer whois fairly serious about photography. I primarily purchased the 5D III due to:Much greater ISO range than my other two cameras and the ability to compensate for low light situationswas a real attractionThe multiplication factor of less-than-full-frame cameras left my lenses unable to cover some mm settingsWhile satisfied with the 40D picture size the 22mg of the Mark 5 was still an attractionSome of the not for profit work that I do is beginning to require high quality video. I do not know someonewho has the equipment to do this (and who won't charge $2,500 for a 4 minute video) so I intend to see what Ican do.I have only had the camera for a couple of weeks but I am totally impressed by the quality of the pictures. I now haveso much ISO range that I can easily take pictures (at a fairly low ISO number) without a flash that I could only take with a flashwith my 60D. The quality of the movies is exceptional and it is clear that if one works on the movie taking that they should beable to get some good results.The ability to have two flash cards installed in the camera is a nice feature.I would recommend purchasing the EOS 5D Mark III Digital Field Guide by Charoltte Lowrie and read it before youspend too much time with the camera.The only problem that I have had is with Adobe Lightroom 4 (which in its out-of-the-box version cannot recognizethe RAW pictures taken by the Canon). I am currently installing updates 1, 2, and 3 which should take care of this.I believe that the comparable Nikon is also very good although the file size of the Nikon will certainly slow down postprocessing.

How good is it? After getting this camera, I stop looking for another one. Now I can spend all my time taking and enjoying pictures.

I love this camera for so many reasons. Autofocus, Image Quality, Skin Tones, Speed, Dual Card Slot, High ISO, HDR, Size, Handling, Customizability, Quiet Shooting, Ergonomics...I haven't found anything I don't like.

This is the best camera I have ever owned! Unless Canon comes out with a Mark IV that shoots 4k raw video in the near future, it will be a while before I upgrade. Add Magic Lantern to this camera, along with the fastest SD or CF card you can get and you truly unlock the potential of this little beauty!

I received the camera today to supplement my library of cameras and lenses. I am not a pro; I'm a physician with a photography hobby. My current shooters are a Nikon D700, a Canon 40D and a Canon 5D. They are all fantastic cameras. In just the several hours I've had it, shot with it - primarily with my 35-1.4 L and my 50-1.8 - it's great. Given that I already have stock in both the Nikon and Canon camps, I could have easily gone with the D800 or D800E. So in this (?initial?) posting, let me tell you what shaped my decision between the 5D Mark III and the D800.The Fred Miranda website did a direct comparison between the two and the D800 outperformed the 5D Mk III especially in the high contrast / dark area noise category. The Ken Rockwell review put the 5D Mk III on top. Site after site went back and forth, but the only review which gave pretty dramatic, objective material going against the Canon was the Fred Miranda review. But I had read about the High Dynamic Range features, the Auto Lighting Optimization features, and the Highlight Tone Priority features of the 5D Mark III and was convinced they could make moot the high contrast / dark area noise issue. And they DO. So far I cannot create worrisome noise in the shadows of a brightly lit object on what is a rare sunny day in January here where I live.The FEEL of the camera is wonderful. Much like the feel of a 7D.I could have bought a D800, and indeed I will likely pick one up eventually (unless Obama-care spanks me as much as I fear it will), but for now my Canon lens collection (including a 300 - 2.8 L and an 85 - 1.2 L II) will continue to be put to good use on this fine tool

Before I bought the Mark 3, I had a Canon 40D but I dropped it. The Canon's repair center asked for $390-plus. I said forget about it. Not that I don't like the 40D. It's just that a 40D on Craigslist with fewer actuations sells for less. So I bit the bullet, I mean the wallet, and bought a used Mark 3 from Canon's Direct Store in March 2013 for $2,500 plus tax. As a semi-retired photojournalist my experience tells me only two criteria are important: How fast is the auto focus and how good is the low light performance. The Mark 3 receives a perfect 10. Digital camera is a little like automobile now. They give you all kinds of options that won't make you a better photographer, or driver. We all should have a camera like the Mark 3. However you should spend more time taking photos instead of playing around with customizations. Think of those great photographers 50 years ago who had none of these features. Folks, check out some of my samples photos here as well: [...]Ben Chan

This is my second 5D3. My wife and I shoot together and the 5D3 is great for weddings and portraits.FRUSTRATION WITH REWARDS PROCESS:I bought this just after Christmas when Amazon had a 4% rewards plus an extra 2% rewards deal.Separate from the camera, i was a bit frustrated with the process for the rewards. The details say you will receive an email 35 days after shipping. So 35 days after shipping i don't see anything and I sent a note the customer service. They said i had to wait a few more days. After a few more days i did receive it, but it could have been less frustrating if the details had said 35 BUSINESS days. The customer service can be frustrating when each response starts with "I understand your concern for the reward promotional offer on purchasing a camera." The thread of emails only got longer because each time my iPad sent out my email from a different account than the one tied to amazon, i got back a note saying: I understand your concern for the reward promotional offer on purchasing a camera.I'd like to help you in assisting you further but I'm unable to process your request unless you write from the e-mail address associated with that account." Then i would have to re-send the response from my other email account.this was usually when i asked a simple question about how the number of days was calculated (and i included the entire email thread each time) -- so i DOUBT they "understand" my concern.Frustrating process due to lack of clarity in the "Details", but i DID receive the rewards and the camera is fabulous.

My first full-frame ... I had been pondering the upgrade for months and the pre-Christmas pricing special made the decision easy. I have much to learn about what the body can do for my photography but sure am enjoying the learning!

I had been wanting to buy this camera body to complement my EOS 7D, but with a full frame sensor. When I saw that this camera body was damaged, but operational, I decided that the price was low enough that I could send it to the Canon factory service to be reconditioned, and still be a better price than other options at the time.It has been such a great performer for me, that I gave my 7D to my daughter and haven't looked back....

This is an awesome camera. It can be a bit daunting to pay so much for a camera, but you will not regret it. This camera performs extremely well in low light. I've been testing it against a Canon 70D that I bought a few months ago as I became a more serious photographer. Even though the 70D is newer, the low light images on the 5D Mark III are much better. Something about being a full frame camera allows more light to hit the sensor and just makes low light photos extraordinary.

Have thought about upgrading from a 7D and finally did. The 5D is so much better that we are amazed. Worth every penny and I have be buying this line since the 20 D. Coupled with the L lenses it improves the quality of the photos to an extent that I never thought was possible.

It is a 5D Mark III...it is everything it is cracked up to be. I will shoot more video on this than I will stills. Great camera.If you don't want to spend $3400.00...get the 6D especially if you are only going to shoot video.

This camera is incredible. I shoot with it professionally but if you have the money to buy it as a hobby, I still highly recommend it. It's ability to let it low light and it's 61 point sensor (chose where to focus) make it unique from all other bodies. Great buy. Make sure to get some L series Canon lenses to go along with it!

Sure it's expensive, but the full frame and quality behind the camera make it worth every penny. I've taken mine to 25+ countries and hope to travel to even more. It's survived a dust storm in the African desert without any problems.

Received a camera with sensor defect - 3 clusters of bad pixels visible above ISO 800, the largest one has 20+ bad pixels. Poor quality control.Pros61 Focus points more useful than thoughtConsOther features are not interesting or lagging behind competitionRather than create better performance/price cameras, created 6D and still charge a premium for 5D

I love my Mark III. After 8 months of research I decided on this camera as my one and only camera forever. I'm not a professional photographer, but I do have a blog and also greatly enjoy learning and practicing photography. I did not want to buy new, expensive equipment every few years, that's for sure. I am so happy with this camera - my lifetime investment in photography equipment, and highly recommend it.

I just picked up my 2nd 5D mk iii. This is a great camera. It's ability to shoot in dark situations with minimal noise is amazing. The image quality is superb. I highly recommend this camera for all advanced or professional photographers.

I originally had the Canon XT, then upgraded to the Canon 50D and now the Canon 5D Mark III. As all the reviewers have mentioned, this is simply a great camera. The most annoying factor in my previous camera(s) was the AF. No AF issues with this camera even in low light. The improved AF is the reason I chose it over the 5D Mark II.No significant noise even in minimal light and easily correctable in Lightroom.Silent mode is fantastic.Feels substantially more rugged than my 50D.I shoot mainly JPEG unless traveling or special events. This camera produces great jpegs. (RAW is still the best for IQ.)The menu settings were daunting at first, but these are the ones I use.Shoot I:Image quality JPEG LImage review: 2 secs.Beep: EnableRelease Shutter without card: OffLens Aberration correction: Enabled. you do have to load your lens profile manually.External Speedlight Control: Firing Enable,ETTLII Meter Evaluative,Flash sync in Av AUTO,Mirror Lockup OFF (will change if I need to)Shoot 2AEB 0ISO Speed Setting: Iso range 50-12800Auto ISO 100-12800Min Shutter speed: AutoALO: EnableColor space: Adoble RGBShoot 3Picture Style: Auto or FaithfulLong Exposure NR: OFF (will correct in LR)High ISO Speed NR: StandardHighlight Tone Priority: ON (unless it is sunny then OFF)Multiple Exposure: DisableHDR Mode EnableShoot 4: no preferenceAF 1Case 2AF 2AI Servo 1st Image PriorityAF3USM after One shot AF: ONAF-Assist Beam Firing: ONAF4Lens drive when AF Impossible: OFFSelectable AF points: Only Cross TypeAF area Select Mode: Click the first 4.AF area Selection Method: M-FnOrientation Linked AF: Same for horz. and vertic.AF5Manual AF point ...pattern: ContinuousAF point display during focus: SelectedVF display illumination: OnAF microadjustment: Currently off (but will enable it when Focal software can do it automatically.)Playback 3Highlight alert EnableAF point display EnablePlayback grid OFFHistogram disp: BrightnessMovie: no preferenceMagnification: Actual size (image is now at 100%)Setup 1Autorotate ONSetup 2Autopower off: 1 minuteC.Fn 1no changeC. Fn 2Warnings in viewfinder: NoneCustom controls DOF preview: one shot <-> AI servo This changes to single shot when I am in AI servo. Lens AF stop button: AF-OFF M-Fn: * Set: ISO Multicontroller dial: AF point direct selection. Main Dial: Tv Quick Dial: AvHope this helps.