Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 60D Body

This camera has many features that make it easy to use. I especially like the rapid fire mode for photographing birds in flight.

for video is a very good camera and reasonably price for dslr.when used to Shot photos a camera that responds very well.

I upgraded in the biggest way from my old, but reliable, XTi. Wow, I wish I could go back in time and re-take all my pictures with this much more detailed camera. Do yourself a favor and step up to this camera if you have any of the Rebel series. You'll thank yourself later. Also, the swiveling LCD makes shots possible that used to be completely impossible in tight quarters. It will save you from putting your head on the ground and hurting your back to get the right angle for certain shots.

I moved up from a Rebel XS to purchase the 60D. I'm not a pro, just a hobbyist, so i couldn't justify a huge expense.This camera is amazing. I'm not going to to dazzle you with specs that most of you don't even care about.What i love most- The articulating screen is a must. Some people are going to tell you its just waiting to get broken, but if you are that hard on your camera than you shouldn't be looking at more solid bodies anyway. The live view is great, the autofocus is fairly quick, not quick enough to get young kids, but it will allow you to go around a party and composed shots. you will get much better pictures since your subjects wont be so shy. I also like the fact that it will give me a real time view to what my setting will do to the picture, for instance if i adjust my shutter speed or aperture the live view will dim or get brighter so that i have a good idea what the shot will look like, so I'm not wasting my time chimping. I can just compose, shoot and move on.The ISO range is a definitely plus over my old XS that only went to 1600 and was very noisy. i can shoot at 3200 or 6400 and remove the extra noise easily if i need to in post processing. this combined with a 50mm 1.8 give great shots that aren't blown out with a flash. Perfect for indoor candids.The weight - This camera has more size and weight than the XS did, although it feels way better in my hand. After holding this and picking up the XS, the XS feels cheap. While the XS was great because it was so light, this doesn't weigh too much more. Now put on the kit 18-135 and you feel feel its girth but its a solid lens with metal threads. I put my 50mm f1.8 and is feels not too much heavier than the XS but way more comfortable.HD video - from my initial sampling , its very easy to use and looks great, especially since you get to use good glass.Burst rate - great for kids, this thing will rip off 5 pics per second in RAW! It will lock up the camera for a few seconds while it transfer all that data to the card, not that i used my old SD card and haven't tried it with a faster card.The 18-135 f/3.5-5.6 IS lens - The XS kit was 18-55 and i had the 55-250mm. I hated switching lenses. One of my reason for upgrading was to get this lens. Now i can walk around an shoot, no lens switching. Yeah i don't have the reach anymore, but this camera has a bigger image sensor and i can go to 135mm and crop and get similar quality to the XS at 250mm. plus its way more solid than the XS kit lens. it has metal threads and has way better build quality.I'm not even scratching the surface to what this camera can do. if you are looking at an upgrade, this camera doesn't cost too much more than the t2i or t3i (when it comes out) and definitely worth a look to you. if you need a probody and specs, look elsewhere, but if the Rebels seem to be lacking, this is the camera for you.

Great camera completely satisfied with my purchase would buy another if I ever needed one. Product was exactly as described

The body is heavy as other reviewers have pointed out. Otherwise it's perfect for an advanced amateur. The 3 inch LCD is excellent.

I started out with a 40D. That was my first "real camera". Before then, I was using a then-new Canon G7 and thought that I was pretty hip for having a better-than-average camera. The 40D started me on the DSLR path and it's been thoroughly enjoyable so far. I went into the hobby hard core and pretty much have owned every body since the original Rebel XT all the way to the 5D MKII. At the height of my insanity, I had several pelican cases full of camera gear. About six months ago, I decided that I've explored the Canon system enough to my satisfaction, and that I would now distill down to at most two bodies and 5-6 lenses. I sold off everything, including the 5D MKII and now have a very old XTi that I don't care about banging up, and this 60D for when I want to make more of an effort.Plenty of other people have posted their impressions of the 60D, including some very technical reviews. I will just say that after giving this hobby a serious go in terms of time and money, after doing 3 years of paid gigs on the side of product photography, this the 60D takes better pictures than my abilities. The XTi also probably takes better photos than my abilities. It's a great body, easy to use, good quality, and dependable. I really like it and have now come full circle for the 40D that I first bought.

The Canon 60D is the best Camera that I've ever owned. This is my fifth Canon Camera and I'm a big fan of Canon..

I actually returned this camera and got the Rebel T4i. It was too heavy of a camera for my daily use

A good secondary camera to have reliable and gets the job done. battery life is excellent with a battery grip you will never run out of batter ever again

This camera is not just a great value at the price, but a genuine pleasure to use. It's true that as my first DSLR, I can't compare it to owning anything else, but I have used others, and this definitely compares well.Solidly built. I have bumped this camera around all over New Mexico for 6 months, with no problems. I got the 18-135mm kit lens, and it is simply superb. I do not think I would have been happy with the 18-55mm kit. This rig is a handful, but I don't mind lugging it around. I use a hand grip strap and much of the time when in a target-rich environment, I just leave it strapped onto my hand fairly comfortably, at the ready to swing it u to my eye and shoot. I recently added a Canon EFS 55-250mm lens, and it is a bit lighter, due to all-plastic barrel and mount. I love everything about this new lens, too. The design and build quality of the Canon high-end consumer line is outstanding in its class.As far as operation, once you learn the uses of the various modes and functions, there are no surprises. As an aerospace computer engineer who works with the controls and displays on military planes, this camera works the way I had expected in every respect, which is a very positive thing to say in my case. The Live View mode (where you use the LCD screen as a viewfinder) is fairly worthless, because it doesn't autofocus well in that mode. If you're shooting over heads in a crowd, you could go to Live View (one button press toggles it ON/OFF), use the articulated screen to line it up, switch it off and shoot. I have always preferred the conventional viewfinder anyway, so it doesn't bother me. Also, I am still learning how to best keep it focused when using the video mode, but the videos are excellent. Before I start doing that a lot, I need to get an external microphone (about $60 for an acceptable one) that mounts on the hot-shoe.I got a couple of extra batteries (not much $), but the power use is so efficient and the capacity so good that I only keep the extras with me so that I'll have a fresh one on hand whenever the one in the camera happens to run low (after many hundreds of shots), and I might have expended two full charges in a long day of shooting once or twice.I work with an animal rescue group, so it's important to be able to repeatedly fire with no delay between shots or at power-on and come away with decent shots reliably. This camera does the job well.

I am very pleased with my new Canon EOS 60D. I had planned on buying a comparable Nikon - I have owned a few Nikons - but read reviews that indicated problems that led to grease on the mirror. So far, I love the Canon.

I bought this camera over the summer of this year, and have nothing but positive things to say about it. Some of my favorite features include: the flip out lcd screen, fast burst, price, full hd video, lens choices, etc. I originally bought this camera for video, but the options this camera offers allowed me to pick up photography pretty quickly and with ease. Great camera for a great price!

I am a semi-professional photographer that wanted to start producing my photos on canvas and poster paper for sale. I had been looking at purchasing the Canon 60D or the Canon 7D. The main difference I found between these two cameras was weight. The 60D is a lot lighter then its 7D brother. By no means is it cheaply constructed, it just has a feather light frame to it. Once I had a lens attached to the body I found that the balance was great for shooting and that being lighter actually made carrying the camera on walking journeys a lot better then my older more heavy camera. Also, price was obviously a very impressive argument for the purchase of the 60D over the 7D. So I chose to go with this model.After weeding through many fake websites trying to sell me cheap knock offs and packages of accessories I didn't want, I decided to purchase this camera through Amazon. It was the best choice I could have made. Not only did I get exactly the item that I wanted, but with the Amazon Prime membership and 3$ for shipping I was able to get my camera THE NEXT DAY! I was out shooting with my new camera in 2 days!

After many years of doing as much as I could with my point and shoot I finally decided to take the DSLR plunge. I am happy I did.Firstly, I bought canon as I have owned other canon products and have been happy with them. My brother has a Canon 7D, which also influence my decision on brand. After reading extensively on all the types of Canon DSLR's I decided on this one. It was a toss up between this and some of the high end digital rebels. I'll let you find online reviews for figure out the difference between the cameras.Great solid construction. Kit lens 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS UD. Glad I didn't go with the 18-55. I've really enjoyed having the extra zoom. If I had it to do over again I might even give consideration to the kit with an 18-200mm lens. I bought a 50mm f1.4 prime lens separately. I knew I would want it for some low light and portiat photography I've been wanting to do.Anyway. I've really enjoyed the camera. Been doing some timelapse/long exposure/star trails/trick photography after reading the many online tutorials and it has been a blast.I wish there was a built in intervalometer. Hopefully canon is working on this and I bet in a year or two it will be standard in even mid-range DSLR's. Didn't really know this would be a function I would use as I didn't know I was going to be enjoying timelapse photography. If timelapse really interests you that might be something you would want in a camera. However, I found a really good/cheap intervalometer on an un-named auction site and I have no limitations in that department. I guess there is a software intervalometer on the canon disc that comes with the camera; if you want to do that you just have to tether it to your laptop/desktop.

I'll keep this short. Prior to buying the 60D, I owned a Rebel T3 (1100D) and I must say that these two cameras are on totally different levels. The body feels so much better in the hands and the top LCD is a great plus. I love being able to change settings without having to have my eye at the viewfinder or using the LCD Quick Menu. The AF system is so much better than the Rebels (other than T4i). Last, the swiveling screen as turned out to be more than a gimmick; it's great for getting those low perspective shots without having to get on the ground. I would DEFINITELY RECOMMEND to anyone coming from a Rebel (aside from the T2i or T3i, unless you want better video controls out of the box - there's always Magic Lantern).

My friend bought T3i cheaper than this one, but the bundle lens was poor than his expectation. So he ordered lens again, finally he spend lots of money than 60D with bundle lens.This bundle dose not need me to spend more money in case of me - absolutely beginner....

I am an action photograher and needed something with a quick shutter speed and a quick fps. The fps is 5 which I'm not thrilled about, but I make it work. Just have to anticipate your subject a bit.My experience with canons has been with the 40d and 30d's. I love the 60d so much more. I really like the double mode wheel and that you can control everything with one hand. Because if you have a large lense, you can support it with 1 hand and review your images with the other, you dont have to leave the lense dangling. I also like that is has all the iso, shutter speed, drive mode all on the top, so you just have to press it and flick the dial. It is probably one of the most user friendly cameras I have ever had. Also, some people may not like it, but it takes SD cards rather than CF. I had a few sd cards so no need to buy a bunch of cf cards. So yay for saving money. I have heard people complaining about the poly-carbonite body, but if you type in 'camera durability test' on youtube a guy beats up a canon xti and a nikon d3100, both with plastic bodies and both still work after the beating. And some of the bauer goalie masks are make out of poly-carbonite plastics and they dont crack when hit with pucks. So a cam made out of that material is good enough for me.The image quality is steller, even though I shoot raw at an iso of 1250 and a shutter of 500 the pixel noise isn't bad at all. Not much post processiong is needed. Also, the auto focus is super quick, or that may be just the lens. the Canon 70-200 f2.8 which I highly recomend. I also did not think I would use the rotating lcd thing, but I actually do for overhead shots.The reason I am giving it 4 stars instead of 5 is that once you go to the lcd, rather than the eyepiece is that it takes a while to focus, which is not good when trying to snag a quick overhead shot. And the fps, even though I have made it work it is kind of a let down for 800 bucks.

Sempre gostei da Canon. Esta câmera é muito prática e a qualidade das fotos é inigualável. Há desde programas simples para iniciantes até o controle total da máquina necessário para profissionais.

Honestly, Dont spend this much money on this Camera if you're just gonna use it for pictures, get a Nikon or something. ALSO dont get this for filming if you dont know how to use Legit Editing Programs, AE, FC, Premiere, if you only own/know how to use iMovie, well Don't get this camera because you're just wasting your money, there are a lot of cameras that film at 1080p. This Camera does so much more and shouldnt be limited to newbies, no offense, NOW if YOU honestly gonna buy legit editing programs and learn how to use them, GO FOR IT.I personally like the Adobe software because its unlimited in the stuff you can do with film.Final Cut is really user friendly and i picked it up in less than 5hours. It's Way easier and a lot less overwhelming to learn than Adobe After Effects, HOWEVER, great power comes... jk but seriously After Effects can do so much more, if you know how to use Adobe PhotoShop and/or Illustrator it's even more capable to do more.Kinectic Typography, A lot of EffectsAnyhow, I need to stop trying to sell After Effects, Final Cut is very easy but After Effects can do a lot. Amazing videos take time.ANOTHER Thought--> IF you are going to get this camera, have GOALS set out for yourself, my goal was a video every month, which isnt a lot but when you put it off for to long the camera will collect DUST, and why would you get the camera if youre not gonna try to use it to yours and the cameras potential? You gotta start somewhere, and EVEN IF YOU KNOW HOW TO FILM, KNOW HOW TO EDIT in LEGIT EDITING SOFTWARE, ADOBE AFTER EFFECTS, FINAL CUT, etc. BUT DON'T HAVE IDEAS/STUFF TO FILM.... WELL why are you getting the camera?? Just because, do you have goals in the future? Is it just for this one event?PRO v CON list for yourselfOverall an Amazing Camera, Water resistant, used it snowboarding in Colorado, in light sprinkling rain (its not water proof) but it is very water resistant, Amazing Pictures, Filming.

I got this camera almost a year ago, for film making and hobby level photography. It's perfect for just about all of my needs as it is reasonably priced, can be fit to a wide range of quality lenses, takes high quality images, and shoots HD footage in a variety of frame rates, which is necessary for my purposes. Canon makes high quality bodies, it's durable and functional. Whether you need it for ease of use with settings ready for you, or if like me you need to adjust every tiny detail manually, it can conform to your work style.

great camera...........i would buy it again......really sucks in the light......loads of features over my older 500D......super battery life....viva Canon for making a great camera

Like many people I spent nearly three months trying to determine which camera to purchase. I looked at the Nikon D90 and D7000; as well as, the Canon T2i. In the end I felt the best value was the Canon 60D. I could go on and on about the camera but most importantly I can say I'm very happy with my decision. This camera is stacked with features and takes fantastic pictures. I honestly don't think you can go wrong with any of the cameras but for me it came down to pixels, pentaprism, autofocus, LCD, and price. I have always been a Canon guy (A1, two Rebels) but this was my first digital and I was open to either company. In the end my view was that Canon is a better value at the lower end and Nikon is a better product at the high end.In terms of my decision to go with the 60D over the T2i I just felt that the extra features were going to get me better pictures and ultimately make me happier in the long term. These cameras are big so while the Rebel is smaller it is still a substantial camera with the lens on it. You have to be committed to carrying around a camera of this size. From a price perspective, the 60D was an additional $200. That gets you a better view finder and better focusing. These two things can make a huge difference between getting the best possible picture.Having used a high end film camera since I was 15 I find the controls to be very intuitive. There is a lot there so it will still take me some time to learn all the features but I'm able to get off and running very quickly. When you look at the reviews most of the issues are overstated. The majority of pictures with this camera will be taken in one of the standard shooting modes. The rest of the settings are nice to have but are hard to fiddle with when you are just concentrating on getting pictures taken of a brithday or a sporting event. There's one rule that seems to stand the test of time - the 80-20 rule. 80% of the people will use 20% of the functionality of this camera. The other 20% may use 80% but it will be less than 20% of the time.Lastly, I wouldn't get too caught up with the lenses either. This is a good all around lens if you can have only one lens. Again, 80% of the people will rarely change a lens. There are better lenses but most of us just won't notice the difference. I do believe that image stabilization is a must. In my mind it is the single biggest benefit to the average user. Sure some lenses focus faster or are better in low light but most of us can just hold down the shutter and use a flash.Get the camera and have some fun. There will be plenty of time to upgrade lenses, flashes, etc. You'll never be able to get back the pictures you miss.

its a very good camera, with easy access menus and great features, y feel that the movil screen could be fragil for rougth uses, so you must be carefull