Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 60D Body

I'm an amateur photographer. Before I bought this, I had been taking photos with my phone and other people's camera. I wish I could get a full-frame one, but money is my concern.So, this one is perfectly worth its price (less than 700). But, make sure you get a nice lens (i'm using 17-40mm) to enhance your experience.

An update for canon eos 60d owners suffering the "card write protected" fault.We bought two canon 60d bodies to use as HD video cameras, the first suffered a problem where on screen card write protected fault occurs and now the second body has suffered the same issue just out of warranty.I must say I am not at all impressed with both bodies suffering the same fault, both cameras have been used by separate operators and only for light use and both used different brands of SD cards.It would appear that the SD card reader is the Canon EOs 60d weak area and once this fault occurs when the camera fails to work with any SD card and displays card write protected you are faced with only one option but to pay canon for a fixed price repair leaving you short of Ł200.canon will only replace the faulty part with the same part that fails and only guarantee the repair for six months ! Which basically means they dont trust it to last more than six months before you have another Ł200 bill.A camera that needs such a regular repair is not a camera that can be relied upon by anyone other than the occasional shooter.The only solution is to leave the SD card in the camera permanently and hope that usb connector lasts long enough to see you get some use.searching the internet throws up many other users with this fault and leads me to believe the SD card writer fitted in this body is sub quality and prone to failure.As the card can be write protected in the Body, canon could easily release a minor firmware update to instruct the camera to ignore the card write protected fault, instead of stinging owners out who's warranties have expired Ł200 a time for a manufacturing fault.The 60d is a great camera, until it breaks ! then you own a door step.I shall not be repairing either body and will sell them both for spares and buy a SLR for HD video from another maker that does not break !

Everything I expected...took my photos to the next level. Made the move from a T3 to the 60D, and I am very glad I chose the 60D.

Good camera overall, I took a lot of pictures with it under many conditions (low light and action). The camera performed pretty well at high ISO and the video feature with the flip out screen is very helpful.I spent a little over $1000.00 with a kit lens, and you would think that they would add a little weather stripping. My camera got splashed while my kids were swimming with the dolphins at an amusement park and they wanted $630 to fix it. When I say got splashed, I mean it got splashed and dried off immediately and that was it.I wish I would have purchased the 7D instead. Check the Rebel's for weather-stripping if you cannot afford the 7D or look at the Nikon's or Micro 4-3rds. I cannot recommend the 60D for the simple fact the it did not take much water at all to destroy this expensive camera. It may have been a one in a million shot with the water but I cannot in good will recommend this camera.

my last SLR was a Film one Elan IIe. enjoyed it much with various lenses. this time it was time to switch to DSLR though was having other canon and sony Digital but non SLRs.This indeed a great buy, for everyday usage to pro, it just works! settings available as many as one needs, easy to use, flip LCD display an asset, cost is just great, and the pictures just look great!.I tried playing around with the included lens - 18-135 IS, pictures are great, but I wasnt impressed. The lens is handy, good for day to day use, but if you have a quality perspective, this lens may not be the right choice.I upgraded to 70-300 L F4-5 IS. And wow, the pictures ROCK. it has become now though sort of my daily lens on this Camera, i am hunting for other lenses.LCD menu control is easy, as are the controls. My previous IR remote works pretty well, flash is just good for close shots, and ISO is great - but achive good results one needs a better lensPros:1. just handy2. good weight to dimension ratio3. Good grip4. Good set of menus5. Full auto mode is great as are other picture modes6. Live picture works great7. RAW and JPEG modes are great - just a caution, RAW eats memory by default, so try to get large SD cards8. Video shooting is simple and HD quality is great.9. back control are good, as are top right controls for ISO, focus, metering etc.10. Battery life is excellent! One charge keeps my camera on standby for 15+ days. still retains more than 70% charge.Cons:1. Video mode - is not auto focus. Manualy focus is required all the time.2. didnt find yet any other ones that have an impact for pro and daily use.

I've been shooting with a Digital Rebel XT for 8 years, and it was finally time to spring for an upgrade. During my time with the Rebel I shot lots of family events, nature stuff, several weddings, senior portraits, and studio portraits. Its been a solid performer, but I really wanted to move up a line into the "better than rebel line but not in the full-frame huge $$ line".What a difference. Everything feels solid and high-quality. Even the shutter sounds more precise. The sensor performance is superb, and when paired with the Speedlite 430EX II, which I also picked up in this purchase, I feel empowered again--like with I first got my Rebel.Highly recommended!

OUTSTANDING! I searched for months to find the right camera and found it and for the BEST PRICE OUT THERE! SO HAPPY!

With a long, very good. I bought a camera, I feel very good. Good quality, good price, it is recommended to buy.

My son needed a newer camera to video my grandson so I upgraded myself with the 60D and loaned him my T3i, which is a great camera in itself. So far the 60D has been great and several steps up from the T3i. I want high quality photographs and if I run the camera like my old Canon AE-1 it works very well. I'm not into the program modes as I prefer to be creative with the settings and see what I get. I read all the reviews, both good and bad, on several sites and for the money I think I made the right choice.

I purchased this camera for my birthday which was in march of this year and since then I've been putting it through is paces...i consider myself as an advance amateur...I've taken quite a few pics and i must say the picture quality is excellent once you make the proper adjustments...shutter speed is as expected...you can set to 3 fps or crank it up to 5 fps. Internal flash is fairly good (although i highly recommend you purchase an external speedlite)..the internal flash acts as master which is good if you can't afford a master speedlite like myself. the only down side so far is the weight of the camera...not to mention when you add the lens and the external flash....but on the flip side this is a good thing because you know its a solid built camera. Overall I'll give it 4 1/2 stars......

This camera body is a workhorse camera, even when partnered with another Canon body for two camera shoots. Works well, and low light shoots are a non issue with this camera. A good investment.

I bought this camera new from Amazon. My first copy came with a dirty viewfinder and a SD card slot eject spring that was broken. I immediately sent it back to Amazon and got a replacement shipped to my door next business day (awesome service!). So my second copy came in pristine condition, except for the 346 clicks already on the shutter (according to EOScount). Are these cameras really being sold as new?Seeing that this was a replacement for my T3 (retro-grade?), I immediately went to work pixel-peeping and comparing shots. While I was not able to find any obvious variance in picture quality between the 2 cameras, I did find that pictures taken with the 60D at ISO 1600 had noticeably more noise than those taken with my T3 (using the same lens, same camera settings (on-board NR and ALO disabled), same lighting and test subject, all RAW shots taken on a tripod. Not convinced, I took 2 more test shots with different subjects and different lighting. Same results. The shots taken with the T3 were noticeably less noisy at ISO 1600. While this may not be a huge deal, considering how we have all been lectured at some point about the evils of shooting at that high an ISO, it's certainly worth noting.The truth of the matter is that for $700 less than the cost of a 60D, you can get the same, if not slightly better images (at ISO 1600) from a T3.There is no debating, however, that the 60D is a well-built camera. The shutter sound alone leaves no doubt as to its intended durability. The image quality is great...in fact, it's just as great as the less pricey, albeit plasticy T3!If you're considering a 60D, and build quality, burst rate, top panel LCD, and dedicated controls are selling points for you, then definitely buy one (like I did). On the other hand, if your main objective is to take great pictures, and you don't mind the consumer-grade interface and plasticy feel, then a T3 (or T3i, if you want more substance) will deliver the same results.

This is a fantastic camera, and a great first DSLR. I say that because if it is your first, you will not be comparing the control layout with your old XXD or XXXD, and that seems to be an issue with some.Most of my shooting is in M or Av mode. I find the controls easy to work with, and use the top LED and control buttons almost exclusively, but now and then I'll use the q-menu. Over all, I find the controls easy to use.The 18-200 kit lens is useful for outdoor shooting, but for indoor stuff you will want a better prime. I went with an older version of the "nifty fifty" with the metal mount and range meter. Since this is a crop sensor camera, a 50mm lens behaves like an 80mm, so I find myself needing to back away from my subject often. I think a prime in the 20-30mm range and f/1.4 would be useful in a lot of situations. In general, you should determine why you are buying the camera. If you want to take lots of outdoor shots (birds, wildlife etc) get the body only and buy a nice 300M zoom. If you are going to take lots of indoor shots (family gatherings, baby etc) get the body only and a wide aperture prime in the 20-50MM range (a wide aperture lets more light in so you don't need a flash as often, and yields that nice soft focus "bokeh" effect). If you want to be ready to shoot a variety of situations right out of the box and don't mind using the flash indoors, then pick a kit lens and go with it. I would not recommend the 18-55 kit lens though...you will bump against its limitations very quickly, even if you are a beginner like me.Video on this thing is amazing, and I didn't even consider that when I bought the camera! Beware file size though. 2 minutes of 1080 @ 30FPS left me with an 800+meg .mov file. I think there is a 4 GB limit on video file size, so figure you will get 5 minutes of continuous shooting at that definition and frame rate. That will be enough for most applications, unless you are filming a wedding or childbirth and don't want to stop shooting, in which case you could film at 720p or standard definition.Playback through the included cable is so so, so get yourself a mini HDMI to HDMI cable on Amazon or Monoprice (should cost $5-$10) and prepare yourself to be amazed by the resolution and image quality. I would also recommend a program called Any Video Converter, which enables you to change the resolution and format of your video to suit different hardware (iphones, droids, youtube etc). Imagine uploading a 4GB file to YouTube, for example. You can download the program for free, and then pay $40 bucks to be able to use the full menu set.The only negative about this camera is that the auto focus in video mode and live view mode is borderline useless. In live view mode, it is so slow that everyone else would have got the shot with their point and shoot cameras before the 60D settles down and takes the picture. As for Video, I don't think AF works once you start shooting, so if you zoom or your subject moves, you have to stay on top of it. I don't shoot in live view mode and I am getting the hang of manual focus during Video (it is actually a creative outlet) so I'm fine with these shortcomings. From what I can tell, they are software based and related to the video codec...so it is possible that a firmware upgrade will address these issues.

Great value for my first DSLR. I recommend buying a 50mm lens for portraits. They are fairly inexpensive and definitely worth having as a 2nd lense.

There are already 900+ reviews for this outdated model so there's not much point but here's a quickie:This was an upgrade for me. With all the new Canon's that have come out, this one with lens was actually cheaper for me than when I bought my 30d years ago (also when the newer models were released) Unless you are a hardcore professional (an actual professional) then this is more than you can ask for. It's the first SLR I've owned that also shoots video. It looks good and will do the trick for basic shooting... but if you really want to do actual shooting, then you should buy a camera that's primary function is video and not photo. Not photo then video. For photographers, this is a terrific buy!!The menu and interface on the back is different and will take a bit of getting used to from previous models, but you get accustomed to them quickly. If this is your first SLR then definitely get this because of the great price. Shelling out huge bucks for the latest model is overkill and unnecessary.

This camera is more than great, it delivers the best capabilities with the range of price, really capable and provides great featuresAs for Amazon, i really respect your services, without a doubt you deserve your place in online purchasing market , i had better offer with same price from bhvideo website but i chose to go for amazon because i trust you deliver what you promise, thank you Amazon

So far I have not had any problems with this camera. The camera feels very solid and is heavy. There isn't anything cheap about the Canon EOS 60D and is worth the price I think. The Canon EOS 60D has worked fine for me, although It is taking sometime learning all of the features which this camera does have many.

I had been waiting to buy a Canon and this one really fits into the category of love at first sight. He turned professional really.

This is my very first DSLR to own (I used a Canon 20D before). I've had it for 7 months now and it has been fabulous! It is a great starter camera for beginning, but serious, photographers. It is also $100 cheaper buying from amazon compared to the Canon website.One of my favorite features is the rotating screen. It makes it so much easier when doing self portraits or getting a really low or high angle shots. The screen for the camera is really great quality too!I would recommend buying the body only and getting a different lens, other than the one that generally comes with the camera. I bought the Canon 50mm 1.8 lens, which is a great starter lens and is only about $120. Very cheap for a lens!The ONLY downside to the camera is that while using the video recorder, the camera tends to get a little hot. It will even tell you that in the instruction manual. This really only happens when you record for long periods of time. If you record for over 30 minutes, the camera usually gets a little warm. I think it's so awesome that Canon put an HD video recorder on a DSLR, but there's definitely room for improvement in the future! If you plan on using this soley for video, I would recommend getting an actual video camera.The liveview mode was a little disappointing too because it takes longer than usual for the camera to focus. I was really excited about this feature but definitely let down in the end. I think this is another one of those camera features that needs improvement in the future!I definitely wouldn't let any negative sides of the 60D keep you from purchasing it! I love my camera to death and don't have ANY regrets about buying it. Buy it!

Camera arrived in an unsealed box, in bubble-packing which was un-taped. Perhaps that's the way they do it at Canon, but it smells like a return to me. Battery charger was included, but the Canon battery was missing. I'm going on vacation in four days, and thank God I ordered (what I thought was) a spare battery. I bought my old EOS XTi at B&H, & maybe I should have stuck with them.

so far so good. I like Canon. well just choose what you want to choose, it also depends on your lens.

Coming from and point and shoot this was a bit more camera than I expected, and being the novice photographer that I am it was a bit intimidating at first. I'm still learning it and loving it. I would definitely recommend it.

When I first went from a point and shoot to the T3 I thought it cant get any better than this. Then I recently purchased the 60D and wow was I ever shocked at how much sharper the photos turned out. Bright crisp and loaded with detail that just wasn't there before.

I got this camera on behalf of my son and he loves it. Great photos and video. Still working on finding the right focus during nigh time, not sure if he knows the right setting.