Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 60D Body

I loved 60D. It's a good choice for new professionals in photography. It's light and full of functions. <3. Love it~

its hard to rate this. I love Canon products, but i have had the worst luck with this shipping company on this camera!! sent me not one but 2 bad camaras. i will buy locally from now on!!

I bought this as an upgrade from my well used entry level EOS Rebel XS. I am very happy with the quality of the camera and of the photos it produces. I added a Cannon Speedlight 430EXII and it makes the world of difference when shooting indoors. If you don't have a good flash, buy one.Many reviews I found online say that the body of the 60D feels cheap. Not true. The body is very solid. It isn't the tank the 7D is, but unless you are a pro who uses their equipment extremely heavily, the 60D should do everything you want. Go look at them side by side in a retail shop. It also costs $500 less than the 7D and with that money you could get a new flash or lens.

An excellent camera for someone not wanting to spend $3,000 for a full-frame canon body. Fun to use on professional assignments.

I bought this as a second body (I already have a Canon 1DS Mark ll) but I think this will be my primary camera from now on. I compared that 60D and the 7D side by side and it really seems like for the price the 60D was a better option for my budget.

I purchased this camera as an upgrade from T2i. This camera is a good upgrade from the T2i or older rebels, not really an upgrade from the 40D or the 50D.After playing with it for about a week, the things I like about it compared to the T2i are as follows. Like the T2i , the 60D is also light weight but it doesn't feel cheap in the hands. The ergonomics is much better with the larger grip and very well laid out buttons. The faster shutter speed (5.3 versus 3.7 fps), articulating LCD screen, brighter view finder and faster auto-focus (faster than my friend's 5D mk2) made it really worth the $200 upgrade from the T2i.Why I chose the 60D over the 7D, other than the $400 difference in price? The 60D and 7D uses the same CMOS sensor so the image quality should be the same. The 7D is much heavier than the 60D, I know it has magnesium alloy but I don't plan on dropping my camera. Being able to use SD card instead of CF card is a big factor, more cost savings since I don't have to buy additional cards for the new camera. Having the SD card slot also allows me to use the Eye-fi X2, which, with the iPad allows for instant and better viewing of the pictures. I can take more pictures from the same battery pack as the 7D. The 60D also has better HD video recording capabilities. With it's articulating LCD screen you don't have to hold the camera right in front of your face the whole time, you can hold it with your arms at 90-degree angle which is more stable if you don't have a tripod handy. Additionally, you can set the microphone level on the 60D. Something that is not a very obvious change was the placement of depth-of-field preview button, it is now at the bottom so you can control it with your fingers of your left hand rather than the thumb, which makes it a bit easier to use with larger zoom lenses such as the 70-200 F2.8L. The only main downgrade from 7D is the slower shutter speed but I don't do a lot of sports photography and 5.3 fps is plenty fast for wild life. That and the 19 focus points versus only 9 on the 60D.The things I don't like about it so far are the following. The video mode is all the way to the other side of the dial and you have to turn it 360-degrees if you're shooting in manual mode. The live view focusing speed is so slow and it's almost useless to have the articulating LCD when shooting in weird angles. The directional buttons are clunky compared to the joystick on the 7D so most of the time I'm using the dial on the top next to the info panel instead.

From the time I was 14 until I turned 50 in 2000, I was a dedicated "film" camera nut. In 1990, I graduated to a serious Nikon film camera and two quality lenses, a standard zoom and a telephoto zoom. Reluctantly, as the digital chatter started to fill most camera club discussions and magazines, I started to experiment with two advanced digital point-and-shoot cameras with a minimum of 10X optical zooms... each for a period of 4 years. The die was cast at that point, and I sadly found a storage spot for my beloved film gear. The second of the point-and-shoots was the Canon PowerShot S5 IS with the articulating LCD screen. I cannot begin to tell you the value of an articulating digital LCD screen that allows you to capture an eye level image of a blossom without the need to sit on the ground to do so. Or, capture several hours worth of a full lunar eclipse with a tripod mounted camera at a nearly overhead celestial body. That tilted screen made the job easier and saved lots of neck pain. So, from 2009 through the end of January (2011), I labored over which DSLR/lens combinations would take my "mad money". Being a Nikon man carried the ball, but I wanted that articulating LCD screen. Like buying a car, sometimes the little things carry the day.On February 1, 2011, I became the proud owner of a Canon DSLR. I purchased the Canon 60D body and two Canon "L" lenses: the f4 24-105mm IS USM standard zoom and the f2.8L 70-200mm IS II USM telephoto zoom. Sure, the camera body was significant, but lens quality takes your images to the NEXT level. I was confident with the decision, and now after a month of serious practice with the 60D/lens combinations, I am getting VERY satisfying image quality...sharp or soft depending on the subject. Not only does the camera body have the necessary articulating LCD screen, it allows me as much control as I choose...from full auto to standard settings, to the zone where I live...aperature-priority and shutter-priority. Living along the Atlantic Flyway, February can be a challenging month weather-wise but the Canon 60D and the lenses proved to be up to the task, especially when the first and last hours of light give you some truly spectacular wildlife opportunities and remarkable sunrises and sunsets.Just know that I don't spend my money recklessly and I expect results when I put my money down. Without a doubt, this camera body passed the February test in all kinds of lighting and temperatures ranging from 15 degrees to 65 degrees. I did little here to address the 60D's specs, but I now know this camera is not a Rebel and it's not a 7D. The controls and advanced features truly put the 60D in its own niche. If you want the specs, check the review by dojoklo dated Sept. 20, 2010.Bottom line: This camera is a good fit for a sports enthusiast, a dedicated nature/landscape lover, and the individual with a vision of digitally capturing "gallery" quality images. You are IN CONTROL with the 60D in your hands.

great camera, beautiful pictures... easy menu and strong chasis... recomended for entusiasitc and semi pro photographers. its a big superior product than de rebel line.

Looked at a lot of brands before buying my new Camera. I am so glad I went with the Canon 60D. It is great.

it is a very good camera. It took some punishment in a desert and still works fine. Good range of features for beginners and seasoned users alike.

Since I already have a signifcant investment in quality glass for the Canon DSLR system, this was the logical choice in upgrading from my 30D's. Not dissapointed. Similar feel and function with a lot of upgrades.

I got this as a gift and the pictures are quite stunning. I just order a telephoto lens and can't wait to shoot!

good camera for people who have a budget on getting dslr personally best one for this prices worth it i recommend you get it.

Still on the cheaper, consumer-grade end of the spectrum, this is a wonderful camera. It has a bit of a pro-lookalike body. It has more features than the Rebel cameras, and the flip-out LCD is great.

The products involved in the package looks very good and the express is also time-saving. This package is not a bad choice.

Canon is a trusted name brand that I've been using for years. Love my new 60D, great upgrade from my rebel. Would recommend to everyone.

I purchased this kit (camera with lens 18-230mm) because the price offer bit competitors by almost $400. So overall the deal was good because of the type of lens. As for the camera model, you can read any professional review in any professional magazine onr online store - the eternal competition Canon-Nikon is a matter of taste :-)

Have enjoyed the IS30 Powershot, but wanted something more versatile, especially rapid-fire shot capability (have pets and grandkids...try getting them to hold still!). The 18-200mm lens works fine. I bought an 18-55 afterward, but realized that the 18-200 covers the 55 as well. But I find the shorter and LIGHTER lens very appropriate if I am not concerned about a longer zoom. Also got a f/1.4 50mm low-light lens, which allows for great indoor shots. Manual takes quite a bit of repeat reading, but I've been able to learn a lot about the camera. Also noted that it was the top-rated DSLR by consumer reports.

I can't believe that I spend over $1,000 for a camera and it arrives without any memory card. One would think that Canon would "bundle" in a memory card that retails for about $30 so that the buyer can start using the product quickly if necessary.

This is not a bad camera it takes great photos and videos i have had this camera for 11 months now but now it will not power on and the Battery indicator just flashes good thing it is still within warranty so im sending it back to canon for repair but other than that its a nice camera.

I had been looking at the Canon 60D kit with the 18-135 lens for several months on Amazon, trying to get to the point to spend $1199 on a camera when the price jumped up to $1299 on the combo unit. I suspect the nuclear plant problems in Japan were the reason for the price hike. But my local Best Buy had an ad that didn't expire until the end of the week with the same combo for $1199 plus 6.5% tax and I purchased the 60D locally from Best Buy. I prefer doing business with Amazon, but I saved $30 or so (though I paid $70 or so more than if I had gone ahead and bought from Amazon a week earlier) plus got instant gratification. Several of the other reviews referred to the need to read the owner's manual, which I have been doing for several weeks now. I'm still working in the "programmed" modes, learning how to use the camera, and trying to increase my skill level in using this equipment. I have subsequently bought a 50mm F1.8 Canon lens, extra lens caps, straps, UV filters, 2 16GB class 10 SD cards, and lens cap retainers from Amazon. My photography days go back to 1964 with an Asahi Pentax SLR Spotmatic with 50mm, 28mm, 135mm, and 300mm lenses (a Spotmatic is in the Kodak Museum in Rochester, NY) and a Strobonar flash....I am truly a dinosaur with long film experience in 35mm and medium format cameras.I do a lot of work in courthouse records and archival records and the flip-out screen is almost a necessity. My two previous cameras (both Sonys) were selected for that one attribute. The Canon 60D's flip-out screen has a very good image.IMO, the Canon 60D is the best piece of equipment I've ever owned, so far. My previous, now backup, camera is a six-year-old Sony R1 (10MP high level point and shoot)... a really good piece of equipment.. which now feels less than acceptable. My initial test shots were of a blue heron about 150 feet across a canal and I could enlarge the images to clearly see his iris in the eye. I then put the camera on the "program" mode for sports and made a noise to cause the heron to fly. The camera started taking shots and didn't stop until I let go of the button..just flat amazing! The only "minus" I have found is the diopter adjustment.. it doesn't go as far as I really need and I'll purchase a converter lens to adapt to my left eye.. a really nit-picking "minus" and not applicable to most folks, I believe.It's now apparent that I'm going to have to get a "Canon" tattoo somewhere because I've become a believer.... I suspect I've bought more camera than I really need and would have been very happy with the T3i.. but I'm just very happy with the Canon 60D. I appreciate very much the other reviewers who shared their experiences on Amazon as they helped me in my buying process

This is a great camera. I bought it to upgrade from my Rebel xti. At first, I didn't want the lens, but I'm glad I spent the extra money for it. Great camera, great lens. Looking forward to shooting more with it!

Initially i had planned to buy a Canon 7D, but upon further research and a sad realization of my actual budget, i decided to go with the 60D and i havent regret it! this camera is light, feels solid, and is just an overall good camera. the rotating screen is very nice for taking video at low angles and for tilting down so i can see the screen while the camera is on my 6 foot tall tripod and taking high angle shots.

I previously had the Canon Rebel T3i and the 60D is a HUGE improvement! I am just starting out on my photography journey and started a small business. This camera is so amazing and I love the photo quality!