Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 5D Mark III Kit

The new 5D Mark III from Canon truly sets a new standard among DSLRs. With an array of improvements over the 5D Mark II, you WILL be able take better quality video. The only question, is CAN you? Although this camera is featured widely on the internet as a great HD video recording camera, it is not for everyone. You need to know how to properly use it, else you will end up like many of the people griping about the camera. While the equipment has made great leaps since the mid-80s when I started, users have taken a step back in terms of understanding of video. Newer generations can't take the time to learn their cameras. However, if you do take the time to learn it, and really study DSLR filmmaking, you are sure to make great videos. And no, you don't need an XLR input on a DSLR. There are many reasons why Canon did not include those types of audio connections on the upgraded 5D Mark III, and I won't get into that here. There are plenty of alternatives including external audio (like the real pros do it) or adapter boxes like the one from Juicedlink.All in all, this camera is a great step above the 5D Mark II and I highly recommend it... IF you are a professional or willing to act like a professional when you use it.

Read each review carefully and note down the points .. most of them covered what I wanted to write here.For the past 6 years I have been using a crop camera (Sony alpha 200) and made excellent shots just using the kit lens. Bought this monster camera (full frame) in May 2013, thinking that life would change .. to my surprise the pictures that came out are not that great. I may need more practice but no doubt it's a wonderful camera (awarded by National Geography magazine) ...Ask yourself 1000 times .. is it a right camera for you ! If you are into photography (not necessarily a professional) and wants to experiment and grow in your passion and if you can spend at least $5K on lens itself then go for it .. never never never go for used ones. Here is my first shot with FF camera using kit lens (24-105mm).[...]Currently, I am gathering lens and tricks .. you will see more pics at [...] (please be my friend :)What I don't like is installing firmware .. little scary because there is a little possibility that the performance of the camera may degrade if you didn't do it carefully .. and you cannot rollback those changes as per my knowledge.1. You need to buy a card reader and download the latest firmware software then install it in your camera .. CAREFULLY !!2. Buy a camera bag to hold all your stuff .. recently bought "AmazonBasics Backpack for SLR Cameras and Accessories-Black"3. Buy a good tripod (big one) .. am using Sony tripod4. Spend your money on prime lens and experiment your shots (I am sure you will capture 1000+ great pics) .. I bought 135mm f2 lens5. Buy a memory card (I bought Extreme Pro 90MB/s 32GB)6. Spend time learning about your camera and lens ... I use [...] (author: Ben Long)Yes, I would highly recommend this camera to anyone who has great imagination and patience !!

Okay, you've heard plenty about this excellent camera already. But if you are getting ready to pull the trigger on the 5D III, keep reading.I'm a photojournalist and missed the recent Black Friday deals and rebates (grump!) Suddenly my work changed and I simply HAD to replace my current 5D II bodies with two 5D III bodies. I saved about $600 by checking out the "used" deals. I bought two completely NEW, UNUSED cameras that simply had the 24-105 kit lens removed from the box. Everything else was in there, unopened, and the cameras untouched with the original warranty.So far I've shot about two dozen assignments with the 5D III cameras and am loving the heck out of them! Compared to the 5D II, the 5D III offers far superior focusing, better low light sensitivity and six frames per second. The "quiet" shooting mode works great at concerts, churches and other venues where you want to remain inconspicuous. The single drawback is that Canon crippled the SD card slot rendering SD almost useless for action photography. With that one exception, it is what the 5D II should have been.

The 5d Mark III has great specs as we all know, but is the build quality sufficient for professional use? Short answer - no. It's the little bits and pieces that simply cannot stand up to extended use. The two big issues that everybody is talking about are the joystick and the mode dial. The cover to my mode dial fell off after light use (no drop, no water damage, just regular use). The cover is a thin piece of metal that has the modes on it (Av, Tv, M, etc.). It is not essential for the camera to function but without it it is difficult to tell which mode you are in. When I sent my camera into Canon I was expecting the cost of repair to reflect the nature of the piece that fell off. When I got word from Canon that it would cost $250 to have the cover replaced, I was shocked. When I expressed my disappointment to them, they began negotiating the price and eventually told me they could do it for around $200 so I told them to send the camera back unrepaired.Several of my friends and colleagues have also had their mode dial covers fall off so this is evidently a common issue. None of them have been willing to pay the cost of repair and have decided to simply tape a piece of paper to the mode dial so they can know which mode is which. It is a shame that customers who spent over $3,000 on their cameras must take this route, lest they spend hundreds of dollars on a little metal cap.I have found that the build quality has drastically decreased from the Mark II to the Mark III. I did not previously see myself switching brands but have some serious thinking to do.

I had been using Nikon gear since 1985. I was about to get into Nikon's FF DSLR just after the release of the D600. I waited as I wasn't sure if it or the D800 was more suitable. The fiasco that followed with the D600 in terms of oil and dust in the shutter mechanism was only amplified by Nikon's poor handling of the situation. While I continued to lean toward the D800, I just could no longer resolve Nikon's business attitude with its customers and instead bought the 5D Mark III.I am barely into using it, but I have to say thus far my results with some preliminary use with the Canon 40mm/F2.8 and Sigma 24-105/F4 lenses is making me smile. I have yet to find something disliking, but I am not going to go looking for trouble. Let's just hope for the best, which is more than what Nikon D600 owners could say.

I love this camera! In addition to all the other praise others have heaped on it, I have been impressed at how good it is for photographing wildlife, particuarly birds in flight, where you need to balance weight (this is quite solid, though much lighter and more nimble than a 1-series pro body), autofocus (this has the same cutting edge AF system as Canon's flagship 1Dx), ISO (yes, it really is as good as folks say), crop factor (this is a full frame so you don't get any extra apparent reach from a crop sensor like you would with a 7D of 1D Mark I through Mark IV, but the greater clarity of the images allows you to blow the shots up enough to largely offset that) and frames per second (it won't shoot 10 fps like my 1DIII body will, but 6 fps is still very fast and all I need for all but the most unusual situations). I'd like to field test it against the 1Dx (hey, wouldn't we all like that!), but I cannot think of any other body that might be better than this one for BIF photography.

I purchased this camera in March 2014. I had a T4i and wanted something more. I was set on the new 70D but opted out of that and decided to take the plunge with the 5D Mark III and glad I did. The 22.3 megapixel resolution is amazing and the color pops from your photographs. The wide ISO range was a significant reason I chose the 5D Mark III and in low light shooting with minor adjustments, the 5D Mark III performs like no other camera I have owned and/or operated, it is in a class all by itself. The 6 fps is a nice jump from the 5 fps with the T4i. I shoot a lot of field and motorsports and needed a versatile camera with the glass I have in my bag, the 5D Mark III was at this point, a no brainer. I highly recommend this camera to anyone who is advanced or pro.

The 5Dmk3 is simply amazing, but I want to talk about the amazing concierge service for big-ticket items. I was hesitant committing such a large $ amount without having a physical item in my hands, and my concern was multiplied when my new camera had some odd issue with spots in the viewfinder. I called Amazin and the not only had a RA email in my email within minutes, they also shipped out a new camera to me that hour, overnight delivery before I had my rerun camera packed up and shipped back. I want to say that if you are hesitant in ordering a large ticket item from Amazon..don't wait. They simply have the best customer service I have ever encountered.

I had been looking for this camera with the "kit" lens for some time before I made up my mind to buy it from Amazon rather than from some other dealer. Although its price was not advertised for certain reasons, I was reasonably sure that Amazon would not let my expectations down as far as good deals are concerned pricewise. The only thing I was still concerned, though, was whether the advertised camera would be new or refurbished or used. So before oredering it, I contacted Amazon to make sure that the camera was brand new, not used or refurbished, and they confirmed that the camera was brand new and factory-packed. So I went ahead and ordered it and it arrived even earlier than promised and it was indeed brand-new. I was very happy and the price I paid was far better than anywhere else. Bravo Amazon! Keep on doing the good job! I would definitely recommend anyone to buy anything from Amazon, as they are honest and true to their word.

I was a lifelong Nikon user but after the D800 fiasco (three bodies), with my cameras spending more time at Nikon repair centers (El Segundo/Melville) with numerous autofocus issues than in my possession. I sold all of my Nikon gear and switched to Canon. Except for AF, FPS, and great colors, the D800 is a better-engineered camera, but in actual usage, getting photos in focus... Priceless.When I first bought the D800, I was in nirvana because I thought I upgraded for the last time. The camera had everything, incredible dynamic range, amazingly low noise at base ISO, good high ISO performance, great metering, and well thought out controls. However, poor manufacturing, quality control, and atrocious support forced me to switch. With Canon, although I have adapted and I am very comfortable using it, I cannot help looking ahead to the next upgrade. However, thanks to the great Canon colors, I am saving tons of time in post-processing so I cannot complain too much.My event workflow:Nikon D700/D3: 1hr shooting = 2hrs in postNikon D800: 1hr shooting = 5hrs in post (AF issues forced me to shot a lot more)Canon 5dmk3: 1hr shooting = 0.5 - 1hr in post (shooting less and not fiddling with the colors)

I own this alongside my 60D. Originally I was going to upgrade, but decided to keep both. It's useful having a full frame camera and a camera with a crop factor in my opinion.Anyway.I wish the articulating screen was brought along with this camera, but I'll manage, even though I feel spoiled by it. This is also a very sturdy camera, and having both compact flash and SD card slots is really helpful. However, don't use them at the same time; it slows down the camera a bit. Maybe good for set up shoots, but definitely not for events or other constant-shooting uses. It's just nice to be able to have two forms of data back-up!I was also sold on how it shoots in low light. The images I've captured so far aren't as noisy as images taken on my 60D.Pretty much every other review here covers the good and bad of this camera, and it's definitely worth getting over the 5Dmk2 for sure. Not to knock on the 5Dmk2, but the extra money is really going to be worth your time in the future. This will be my main camera from now on. :)

Finally pulled the trigger on a this camera due to a significant price drop - and I am very happy i did. I've been researching for while and reading up on the 5DMk3 and its rival the D800 and what all the they always come down to is, you can't go wrong with either choice - they're both excellent cameras! The deciding factor for me was the AF system on the 5D. I've only shot a handful of pictures and this camera is really amazing! Extremely crisp and clear images that really strengthen my decision to have bought this camera. I've shot with a crop-sensor for the past several year and making the leap up into the full-frame sensors makes a world of difference! I won't regurgitate this camera's specs because there are a million articles/videos that you can look up, however I will say that this is truly an amazing camera. If you've an enthusiast and are able to withstand the meteor in your pocket after making this purchase, than I would highly recommend it!

I upgraded from a 50D to this camera so you can tell how excited I was to open this up. I started using this with the difficult-to-use 50mm f1.2 lens and it works like a dream. At 1.2, nailing the shot is a breeze (even from far away) with its flawless focusing system. I'm a bokeh freak so nailing shots at f1.2 perhaps 98% of the time is fantastic. I've been practicing with an f1.4 for 2-3 years so skill might have helped, but that feeling you get after getting the shot wonderfully in focus on the first try is the best.

At this point in time I am just scratching the surface with this exceptional piece of camera technology. I shoot mostly birds, and mostly in flight and I am extremely happy with the pictures I am getting. The autofocus is incredibly fast and accurate, It works well (with center AF point only) with my Canon 1.4 extender and 400MM f5.6 and even better without the extender. Images blown up to ridiculous magnifications using PSE remain useable for web publishing and for print in my little studio. It kicks my 7D's butt for image quality, autofocus speed, ease of use, and functionality of the menus. The only thing I don't like is the feel of the shutter button, and it might need to break in more. I cant say enough about this, Im very happy and even at $2700 I feel this is a good value.

Excellent picture quality, when the new camera is in operational capacity; and love the weight along with hot it feels in my hand...However, this camera got little problems and is one after another. I received this product on the 13th of Nov., 2013; today after about 1200 clicks later, the camera is taking "black" photos... yea you got it! The photos are "black" and completely "black".On the day I got this camera, i have experienced Mirror Lock malfunction -- the mirror will go into lock mode, but won't come back down... I have had Canon before and never have I got a camera with such a low quality ...I have send in a request to Canon for repair and etc. I will report back to inform other on their quality assistance...

OMG!!.. For those thinking about upgrading think about those 3 letters at the beginning of this review, because that's what you'll be saying after you purchase this camera, I shoot events, and compared to the mark II it's chalk and cheese. It finds focus in dark situations, and accurately!!... i think they almost built this to build a freaking freak auto focus machine!! It is better AF than the 7D which I also have and what you'd expect. The extra 2.1fps is surprisingly noticeable. i don't and probably won't use this for video so I won't comment on that. But I do believe that for those of you reading this and are sick of the AF on the mark II.. It will make your life so much better, you'll have less miss hits, less shots, more usable shots.. tracking is crazy good!!... anyway.. thats all.. just get it.. stop reading anymore reviews... and get it... NOW!

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.

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.

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.

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.