Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 60D Body

I owned a Canon EOS 10D for 8 years, put several hundred thousand exposures through it in all types of conditions...including a coworker dropping it 4 feet onto concrete...the lens broke the fall ;-). It finally gave up the ghost and I debated the 7 and 60Ds. The few additional features and magnesium body of the 7D just didn't sell me on the extra $700. Without cracking the manual, I began shooting. Ok, the 18-135mm IS lens isn't L series quality but it is very good for a "toss in" starter lens. I also have the 28-200 USM and the 100--400 L IS USM. All three lenses are delivering photos my 10D could only dream of.The auto-focus is very quick on all 3 lenses and auto-focus assist comes on when it should. While I use an external flash (Speedlight 420EX) for most situations the pop-up works great! the 10D never got red-eye reduction right... With the 60D I've taken pics of blue-eyed kids and pets (notorious for red or glow eyes) in near dark conditions with nary a bit of red eye.The one accessory I consider mandatory is the BG-E9 battery grip. Since Canon switched to an ABS body for the 60D (the ONLY negative I have) the grip adds a more substantial feel to the camera. It also holds 2 batteries so you can shoot your memory card dry. Having a grip on my 10D, and grip/winders on my 35mm SLRs I could never get used to a camera without one. The upside of the camera body being ABS is that even with the grip, the whole rig is lighter than my 10D... a definite + when lugging it for 8 hours of airshow photography or a wedding. The added battery life without swapping batteries in such situations is very convenient.I really haven't shot more than a few minutes of video but it was crystal clear. I think if I were to use it as a video camera more often, I would get an external microphone.If you're new to DSLRs, it's a great starter package. If you're upgrading from an older EOS x0D series Canon, you may miss the magnesium body but you will be very pleased with the 18MP and consider the 1080P video as a bonus.

Cost competitive and good quality( made in Japan, not thailand,malaysia or China), good performance by now, fast shipping, very useful when you travel

i figured this would be a great step up from my xti. i need a camera with little or no lag time when you press the shutter. this was not the camera to get. my little sony cyber shot is much better at capturing quick action than the 60D. sometimes it takes 2-4 seconds after the shutter is depressed to take the photo.

The XX-D line of Canon is perfect for somebody who's moved beyond the Rebel series and wants a more robust camera. I got it for my wife, and she cried when she opened it, so, props to Canon for that.

if you don't need the 8 frame per second of the 7d, but still want the image quality this is the right camera. the controls are a significant improvement over the rebels, without the completely new functions found in the 7,5 and 1d models. the build quality is quite solid, and dont listen to those who complain about not having magnesium alloy as this plastic is tough enough. i tested this model against the t2i and 7d and i found that the overall image quality is the same as the 7d and significantly sharper (and lower noise) than the t2i, the 5 frames per second wont last long without a good card, though it is faster in raw than jpeg, the lock on the dial is great as i always store my camera in aperture priority mode, so if i need to quickly grab my camera i know exactly what mode i'm in.Pros: great image quality and great color, advanced features that you will actually use, wireless flash control, comfortable size and weight, the swivel screen opens up new ways to compose like at concerts, not that bad at getting the action as 5 frames per second is still pretty quick.Cons: outside of full manual mode you might get slight overexposed pictures when using the built in flash indoors, the pre programed modes seem to want to use the built in flash in some situations where it is not necessary (though if you are buying this camera you should be at least moving away from those settings)ok now onto the lens, i got this camera with the lens as i needed a backup, i normally use a sigma 10-20mm and the canon 24-105L to cover my wide to short telephoto needs. it is a good lens overall with better optical quality and lower chromatic aberration than the 17-85mm usm lens. though the motor has been silenced a bit it is not the quietest lens on the market.Pros: good optical quality, a more solid build quality than rebel kit lenses, really nice range for a basic carry around lens. the front of the lens does not rotate which helps with circular polarizing filters.Cons:much slower focusing than a hypersonic motor, unable to see the focal length, loud when focusing (not as bad as most non hsm lenses) NO LENS HOOD, not giving a lens hood is just canon being cheap (they do not include lens hoods with non L series lenses)overall this is a great camera, i'm a semi pro fine art photographer and i love the way this camera shoots. as i said before if you don't need 8 frames per second and are looking for a camera that is a step up from the rebel series this is the right camera for you. though i am also a big believer that the camera is only as good as the lens, as far as kit lenses this one is great, though if you are on the fence about what lens to get i would recommend spending the extra money on a L series lens kit, or for those who want aps-c focal leinghts the sigma 17-70 is hsm or the sigma 18-50 is hsm if you are into portrait photography.

Have had the product for about a month now, and it's performed very well, everything arrived on time, it works great

After having a 10D for about the last 10 years, this camera is quite a step up. While I am going to miss the metal body, the other features should make up for it. The on-body flash seems to be a step down. Maybe it is just my lack of knowledge.

I had great prompt service and it is a great built camera. The low light is not as good as the full frame cameras, but still great performance.

Love it! Easy to use over all, but recommend learning the features, as you can do so much more with it. Also, I use this for fun, i'm not a photographer.

I like the camera but a little bummed that it was described as new but it had a already a little over 1k shutter clicks on it.

This is a camera that has all the quality's of more expensive cameras .This is quality stuff and the price you can not beat

This camera is good if you want to have a better look and is really a high definition digital camera

I love canon cameras. Thie is one out standing camera. I cant wait to waire this camera with all the photos I will be taking.

Its really great for star your professional work like filmmaker and its compatible to use with a lot of lens, so easy to use that dont need to much knowledge about digital cameras

The 60D has been mostly a wonderful experience for an amateur like myself. Using it for the first time on a vacation in Provence France. Only one big issue so far and that might be due to operator error; on a bright moonlit night a huge rock escarpment called out to be captured by the 60D, but I could NOT GET THE dang CAMERA to take the shot, it just utterly refused !I've shot 1300+ photos with it over the last 14 days and this was the first time it just would not allow me to take the shot I wanted. I tried full manual mode, auto without flash, iso at 6400 and lots and lots of other settings but the camera just would not attempt a shot at all, nada, neyt. Several days earlier in a mountain top chapel in Moustiers (central Provence), in light so dim I could hardly see 8 feet in front of me and my eyes took minutes to adjust, the 60D took amazing photos on high iso and wide aperture settings. Playing back the chapel photos revealed detail barely discernible to my eyes in the darkness, yet the brightly moonlit clearly visible to my eyes huge rock escarpment was for reasons unknown to me not something the 60D was willing to spend SD card storage space on, and yes there was plenty of room on the card, lots of battery power..yada...yada. Extremely frustrating. I hope there is an explanation that cites operator error. More experience photographers have complained that the 60D does a poor job of autofocusing in low light conditions and perhaps this caused the camera to refuse to take the shot.Love many things about the 60D. It is a much better camera than my photography skills warrant and many of my 1300 photos from this trip (writing review from hotel in La Ciotat, France) are nice due to it's capabilities not mine, but why the camera should second guess even a novice and refuse the shot is baffling.

I bought it to replace my old canon 350D. It has clear movable display and precise focus and measuring light.But I still want to have metal body than a plastic material. I guess that it is good time to have semi-professional SLR camera before canon release next model.

Una cámara q no deja de sorprender, es una compra maravillo apra todo aquel q se dedique a la fotografia

I like the swivel screen for waist level shooting, don't have to bend down or have a camera stuck to face allowing conversations while photographing models.

I've had three different SLR cameras over the years. They have all been nice cameras, but I have to say that the quality of this Canon is excellent. It is now my go-to camera. The movies it shoots are outstanding. I bought an external mike for it, but haven't had to use it because the sound quality is good.

Excelent camera. You can take beautiful photos with this camera. It's a little expensive but you won't be disappointed. Buy !!!

This camera was actually my boyfriend's purchase and we both love it. I personally miss my old SLR, but this is cooler. I love having a manual focus and manual zoom (and other manual functions). You feel more in control and less like your camera is doing all the work. He has purchased another lens for this camera and the picture and video quality is breathtaking.

For the past 13 years I have been a consistent Canon EOS xxD buyer. I am now, a not-so-proud owner of the latest Canon 60D for the past three weeks.I switched over from the film to the digital world with a Canon 20D. I bought an additional 40D mainly because of the electronic chip cleaning feature, and now purchased the Canon 60D because of its HD capability and the 20D is starting to show its age.Other people before me have reviewed the specific details and differences between the other Canon models, so I will not go there, but I will explain a few of my disappointments with the new 60D.1) The 60D does not have the magnesium frame, so the picture taking capacity rating goes down from 150,000 pictures to 100,000. Yes, this is an issue for me, but to be honest, not as much as I thought it would be. The camera does feel lighter, but that makes it actually a bit easier to handle and frankly, even with my 20D, I took ~26,000 pictures and had to have it repaired recently because the mirror switch gave out.2) From 6.3 fps to 5.3 fps. I often shoot wildlife action pictures, and that is 1 frame less which can make a difference between a good or a bad picture.3) The setting for taking HD footage is a major pain to get to. The user has to completely dial to the end of the different settings (I usually shoot M), and on top of that, you have to push a button in the middle of the dial to allow switching between different shooting modes. And yes, you cannot dial in 360 degree mode, so must go all the way back to the M mode.4) The remote release (TC-80N3) does not work anymore with this model. Likely because it is not a direct upgrade from a 40D/50D but rather an `upgraded' Rebel. In addition, Canon currently does not sell a bracket/timer remote control. Pearstone's RC-C1 seems to work though, but is additional equipment and additional cost.5) The autofocus system is the same as that of the 40D/50D, which is a disappointment after waiting for such a long time.6) The joystick dial is now replaced with an 8-directional dial, which is much more time consuming to use.Overall, I am disappointed with this move from Canon. The 7D is supposed to be the successor to the 50D, but then why is it $600 more expensive? Even if this logic holds true, why come out with a camera that has on purpose features to slow down normal operations (like the push button to switch between shooting modes, or the time it takes to switch between M and video).Yes, the video is great, yes, the megapixels are a nice upgrade from my 40D, but we are seriously considering returning this camera and looking at the Nikon D7000. The 7D without lens is almost the same price as the D7000 with lens and the specs seem much better for the D7000 then the 60D. I have been a loyal Canon buyer, but the 30% price hike for me to get a similar product line I already had opens up the door for me to look at another model.

I purchased this camera directly from Amazon. When I took pictures with it and checked out the digital info tag on Digital Photo Professional, the serial number on the body DID NOT MATCH the serial number on the image info tag (it was not even in the same format; it started with a dash). I called Canon and they said their serial numbers never start with a dash, and the body number attached to the image data should always match the number on the body of the camera.They said the camera may be stolen since the serial was probably scrambled intentionally. I returned it and bought another from Amazon; I had the same problem. When I wrote to Amazon, they said I could do a free return but did not address the issue. This could be very serious when it comes to the serial number not matching because if you want to have the copyright on your images, because there's no way to prove the image came from your camera.If you do decide to buy from here, check this phenomenon out. Hopefully it's just a small batch with this problem, since this is a big deal.

Good packaging was good and everything was okay is Kamrh good and I did not find anything broken or minus I liked the product