Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 60D Body

The Canon 60D was released as a follow on to the Canon 50D, and as part of the "prosumer" or "semi-pro" line would be expected to have higher end features not found on the Rebel line of digital SLRs. In some cases I think Canon made wise choices with the 60D - for example going to an all-plastic body (as opposed to the magnesium body of the 50D) enabled Canon to decrease the size and weight of the 60D while still having a solid tough camera.Unfortunately there is one glaring omission from the feature line of the 60D, which is called microfocus adjust (MFA). MFA allows the user to slightly calibrate the focusing of their individual lenses with the camera. In many cases MFA for a specific lens / camera combination is not needed, but occasionally the user will get much sharper pictures by setting up MFA for a specific lens / camera combo. For instance with my current Canon 7D most of my lenses require little or no MFA, but one requires a fairly large adjustment of -7 to function optimally.With the 60D, users may find the certain lenses just don't producer sharp pictures. And without MFA, the user is unable to find out if a simple MFA adjustment would correct the problem. As such, I'm not impressed with the 60D as a prosumer / semipro camera. If you just want a nice DSLR you can save money and get a Canon EOS REBEL T4i 18.0 MP CMOS Digital Camera with 3-inch Touchscreen and Full HD Movie Mode (Body Only). If you want a true prosumer DSLR you best bet at the moment is to actually get a used Canon 50D or upgrade to the Canon EOS 7D 18 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 3-Inch LCD (Body Only).Note: the 60D's price has dropped dramatically recently, making it an easy choice over the t4i. Note that the upcoming replacement (rumored to be called the 70D) could add MFA back in to its list of features.

As former owner of 450D camera, I have to say that 60D has corrected many of that camera's annoyances, including much better evaluative metering outside in the sun or in more tricky situations (60d though in rare circumstances tends to underexpose indoors, when flash is not used, but there are another metering modes that easily correct this - you can change them fast on top of the camera). Further, jpegs are much better, they are sharp out of the camera, AF is (opposite to my sample of 450D) very accurate, colors are more realistic to those in real life, they are not dull (you can see much difference between various jpeg modes - landscape and neutral for example). 18MP gives very high resolution and detail, same as 1DX pro camera from Canon, for example. Video is also of high quality, handling is excellent, much better than old 450D. High ISO pictures are much cleaner than past xxD (or xxD cameras up to 500d) and you can go up to 3200 ISO for jpeg or to 6400 ISO when post-processing RAW images. There are some new features that are very convenient and useful, like wireless flash control built-in (even cheapest cameras from Canon nowadays have this feature, unlike in the past) or tilt & swivel lcd monitor. Now, you can buy good and powerful Canon-compatible wireless TTL flash (chinese made) for only 150$ and you can immediately start with wireless TTL flash photography with this camera - for this price this was unthinkable years ago. So you have to have that in mind when you think about buying older xxD model instead of this one (you lose great video capability, too). My only complaint about this camera is that LCD is not very color-accurate, i.e. tends to oversaturate reds, but this is perceivable only is specific indoor situations. On color-accurate desktop LCD everything is fine. You can always shoot RAW and post-process easily those pictures, ofcourse. That is an old Achilles' heel of cameras, but new pro cameras (like new Nikon D4 or probably 1dX too) are going to fix that and provide accurate colors and greater color range on camera's lcds, too. Also, I'm still waiting for one-click 100% zoom into the picture in Canon cameras. This can really save some time when reviewing picture's AF point sharpness on camera. Although dynamic range is good enough for most situations, i expect Canon to catch up to Sony here and provide even better sensors in future, so images' post-processing would require less time.In short, this camera is excellent and mature semi-pro DSLR camera. In times when you can have much more compact camera than this one, with virtually same image quality (Sony NEX series)you have to offer something on top of that. Excellent handling, optical quality of accompanying lenses, wide choice of excellent Canons' or third-party flashes, battery grips.. are very important for profesionals or semipros. But for majority of people (and even for pros as second or vacation camera), future (i would even say nowadays actuality) are interchangeable lens compacts. They are much cheaper to have too, especially when you count in much cheaper (although weaker) lenses.

I went this before I went to China for 6 months. I used it regularly for my fledgling photography business. It's held up to abuse (I even dropped it from 6 feet up onto the Great Wall of China and it just got a tiny ding). I like the size and love the video. You can also "jail break" it to access more of the power it has. A great intermediate camera and I can't say enough good things about it.

I had an eos and this is far superior body, and I have found that buying pieces of a camera set ,may be a little more expensive in the beginning ,but I feel you make out in the long run

I just received my Canon EOS 60D and was surprised to find that the box had been previously opened. The camera body was not in its protective sleeve as well as other components. I will be contacting customer service about this. I thought I was buying new. For all I know they shipped me a used or refurbished one. I was very excited to make this purchase but now it looks like I will be waiting to use the product until this is settled. Sad face... Will update when this is all resolved.

I stepped up to this camera after shooting with a Canon EOS Rebel XS for a couple of years, and I couldn't be happier. What I like most is the articulating LCD screen which I use frequently when shooting in Live View mode. When shooting a fast prime lens wide open, the depth of field is tight and focus is critical - I use the LCD in Live View, zoom in on the target, make a final focusing adjustment, and the result is perfect every time.The Canon 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 kit lens is my everyday lens on this camera, and although I like the range from 18 to 200mm, it's a pretty slow piece of glass. Two things help compensate: 1) The lens' image stabilization, and 2) The camera's high ISO & long exposure noise reduction technology.Dislikes? The only one is a delay in writing data to the memory card when shooting RAW + large JPG mode with noise reduction turned on. It essentially doubles the image write time, regardless of the speed of your card. So a 10-second fireworks shot will take 20 seconds to be captured & written to media.I'd buy the body all over again, but I'd save for faster glass.

It is not a review about the camera as a whole but more of a complaint.The camera, as a DSLR , is amazing. Quality is great and it's fast,intuitive,easy to use and loaded with features.My problem is I had a 40D for 6 years which didn't have an articulating screen and it barely had a scratch on the LCD.I had the 60D for two days and the screen, although high quality, is totally scratches! I'm not talking about deep scratches from walls, metals etc.. I'm talking about those shallow but very annoying scratches. It's just a magnet for them scratches. I admit, I did not close the articulating screen all the time and I did walk with it open (flipped backwards). It does not change the fact the it is full of scratches from my SHIRT and my JEANS.I am pleased with the camera but it just annoys me the after only 2 days the LCD is fully scratched.. I assumed that if my 40D lasted so well (without screen protector)..I could live few days without a screen protector with my new 60D. I was wrong, now it drives me crazy.I know that I can send it to Canon for a not-too-expensive screen cover replacement but I don't live in the US and here it's not as easy to do.Another complaints worth mentioning: Removing of the joystick was a mistake and the soft button ,that aren't giving any feedback, are not amazing..Apply a screen protector or close the flipped screen after every use!!

It may not be the latest or the lightest but it is very predictable and fairly easy to use and the pictures are great. The video capabilities make it the perfect grandpa camera, perfect for me. I would recommend this camera to anyone who really wants a high quality dslr at a price that has become much more reasonable in the last year. I really like, love, whatever, this camera and it replaced the old Canon, EOS Rebel Digital, perfectly. Perfect is a word that I find perfect when describing this camera.

Updated - I have tried the following Canon lenses with 60D:EF-S 18-200 f3.5-5.6 ISEF 24-105 f4 L IS USMEF 70-300 f4-5.6 IS USMThank you to all the folks commenting on this review. I would like to make the following clear - This is a review for a specific camera unit that I have received and tried. I have not tried another Canon 60D body. So it is very possible that my unit was defective. However, I have seen full resolution images posted on various regular review sites and those images are soft (to me) as well. To those telling me that I don't know how to properly use a DSLR - while I am certainly not a technical expert at all the various DSLR technology out there - I do expect to get a good, sharp image quality from a $2,000 camera/lens combination SOOC (STRAIGHT OUT OF CAMERA). I do post process my images, but it is unacceptable to me that I have to spend this amount of money and then spend my time Post Processing the most basic stuff like standard image sharpness. And again - just to make sure you have read my details - I have tried Nikon D700 with several lenses as well and the difference between the BASIC image quality (like sharpness and DOF) on Canon 60D unit and the Nikon D700 unit that I have received from Amazon is night and day (in Nikon's favor).-----------------------For now, this is a short, high-level review. I will update it with more details when I will have time.I was extremely excited when I heard that Canon released 60D. My current tool of choice (that I now had for 5 years) is Nikon 8800 Pro-consumer camera (not a DSLR). I have always been a Nikon user and started with Nikon 35mm DSLRs (FM & FE) - still have those great cameras.My primary photography output are artistic photographs (fotografyart) - I am not a sports or a wedding photographer. So my needs are very different from most other folks. One of my most important needs is an articulated LCD. The type on 60D is exactly the same as I have on my Nikon 8800 (except of course, the technology is newer by 5 years and the screen is larger). The fact that Canon 60D has 18MP was huge for me - because I produce large prints.I was extremely excited when I got the camera. I purchased only the body - because I was not sure what glass I wanted to use. In preparation for the camera, I have rented 3 zoom lenses (2 mid-range and one L class) - I will provide the specifics on the lenses with another update.Bottom line after my testing - EXTREMELY DISAPPOINTED with the camera! I can tell you it was not the lenses. What is the ultimate measure for the camera - of course it is the output of the images. I cannot believe how crappy the images are. The depth of field is so shallow (even at f32 - lots of discussion on diffraction starting around f11) - soft, soft, soft images. Looking at those mushy images made me feel like I stepped into molases. Canon has done an extremely terrible job by playing the megapixel game - who cares about it when the image is pretty much useless?I was comparing my output to my Nikon 8800 (an 8MP 2/3 image sensor). The images and optical quality of my Nikon 8800 blow this camera out of the water. After cranking sharpness on 60D all the way up, the images were still pretty much unusable. I am not talking about looking at images on the web at 72DPI. I am talking about looking at images at full resolution. I know that people will say that I am comparing apples (8MP 2/3) to oranges (18MP APS-C), but again, the result is ultimately what you print. I have not printed the images, but I did compare them to my images from Nikon. I have printed photographs from my Nikon 8800 up to 36"x24" with crystal clear sharpness and no pixelation. There is absolutely no way I would be able to do this with Canon 60D. Needless to say, I have returned Canon back to Amazon (great service, by the way - I would buy ONLY directly from Amazon).I have read many reviews before I ordered Canon 60D camera, as well as on Amazon. Everybody has different needs and are looking for different things in the camera. Based on my ouput requirement, this camera is not for me. After this experience I have tried Nikon D700 (yes, I know it is FX) - like night and day. I really think Canon has lost the edge with their image quality. Again, I will provide more info later. By the way, if you think I am making this up (I thought I was hallucinating at first), there are multiple discussions in on-line forums, because 7D apparently is having the exact same issue.

I bought this in a 18-135 lens kit package. after I received it, I found that the seal label of outer box did not show up. and battery ships with camera was not charged. even 1 little small energy to open up the camera. so I go back to Amazon CS and verify what's going on here. normally I found every single package has one seal label on outer box to make sure that you bought this as brand new. Amazon CS was kind to send me the contact info of US Canon. and I sent a email to ask them why. and they said there was no seal label on the outer box. the reason of this is because retailer may check all the things in box and make sure they are perfect functional. and if they have some kind of promotion, they may need to put some memory card into box as a gift. and battery issue is battery may or may not have charge, this will depend on how long this kit being kept in retailer's warehouse. so no worries. after battery charged, everything is perfect. I love this camera. thanks Amazon

I've had this camera for over two years. The camera is a good value for the current price. I have some issues with the 18-135 mm kit lens (strong chromatic aberration and vignetting, noticeable geometric distortion) but one probably should not expect perfection from a basic lens of this zoom range. My main complaint is that the rubber layer on the grip started to peel off after less than 2 years of what I call light use (I take the camera out about two days in a month on average). I don't think I ever had a camera with pieces falling off its body after only two years of use. I would not mind paying $2 extra for a better quality glue used in the production of this camera.

I purchase this item and have been very happy with it. I would purchase this again for myself or a family member.

This camera arrived safe and sound, which is always impressive here as I am working overseas in Indonesia and all of our orders are air shipped by a third party. So the packaging is great.Anyways, that is not the point of Amazon reviews.This is basically my first DSLR camera, after using a rebel for a few months a few years ago. I wanted something a little cheaper than the EOS 7D, but with more growing room and a little more solid than the Rebel since I live at high altitude/high humidity/rain every darn day jungle environment that is tough on things. Plus I'm clumsy as hell.Since I am not an expert or even advanced photographer by any means, I will focus on usability from a beginner's perspective.First of all, ergonomically, the camera is a good fit. (for my hands anyways). I can reach all the important knobs and dials easily by touch with my eye to the view finder. Would be nice if there was a way to change the white balance mode without going into the quick menu. I suppose there may be and I just haven't been able to find it. But that is kind of a pain since I am all over the place taking photos in differently lighted environments.The menus are logical and not that confusing. It is pretty easy to find the settings you want to adjust, and if you don't understand the setting, it is pretty easy to find in the manual. Again, this is my first DSLR so I am not used to any different type of menu arrangement.I was a little worried about the design of the adjustable LCD since I am in a remote location and could not physically look at this camera anywhere before the purchase (Which is why I purchase from Amazon, of course). Suffice to say that the design is solid and unless you fell down on the thing, I don't think you'd break it very easily.I will not bother commenting on image quality, as I am not qualified to comment. I'll just say that I am extremely satisfied at the images coming out of this camera, even on "fully automatic." I am still learning how to properly use this camera to it's real potential in the more manual modes, and plan to update this review as I go.I also highly recommend a book I purchased with this camera for anyone who is a beginner like me:Canon EOS 60D: From Snapshots to Great Shots

First dslr I purchased, strong build quality, no flaws! Can't wait till I can get a full frame canon 1dx! Canon beats Nikon!

I purchased this as an upgrade to my Canon Rebel XS and I am very glad I did. Well put together, easy to use, awesome.

Canon is the best photo camera,I recommend it, it's easy to use, with a good size and take the best pictures.

I know I bought it a couple of years AFTER it came out, but I LOVE this thing! Hope to use it more and more!

Great intro to DSLR! Takes amazing pics and is somewhat easy to use. I had watched several "getting to know your camera" on you tube prior to receiving the unit so I knew what to expect. I had a few other lenses and accessories from an older SLR and they mounted perfectly. The major difference between this model and the 70D is the number of megapixels and the ability to use wifi to transfer pictures. I didn't think I needed either and saved roughly 100 bucks.Works well, would highly recommend!

Wow, what a cyber day deal. I have used my 60D for over two years and it was not near that price. Numerous photos have been in my photo shows around NE Ohio..Of course the newer cameras are catching up with the 60D, but at today's price you would be amiss if you did not buy the camera if your budget is tight. I hope to move up this year to perhaps a 5D but will not sell my 60D.If you want a great camera at a good price then go for it. Yes, it is starting to show its date, but it still takes great photos. That is what you want is it no--why buy a point and shoot for the same price.

I needed a camera since I wanted to use it the old school way Manually and WOW this has more features all in one.Still getting use to it and a class is greatSo advanced from the days of my Yashica FR II

...when I bother to take it with me. Actually, it serves me best when connected to my telescope for astrophotography. I only wish the mirrorless model (EOS M) had the remote connection like this one does.

Great camera. Really exceeded my expectations. My debate was either the Canon T3i, o the 60D but i'm really glad i ended up going with the 60D.

I did not get the SD Card which is shown as free ... Is this some kind of a joke .. I am unable to test the camera ..how can i test the camera without an SD Card ...

This camera performs well in well lit situations. Unfortunately if you have to bump the ISO (in manual mode) above 1000 your (or my) photos come out with grain...which I hate! But all and all its a great camera - I use it daily!