Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 60D Body

I was so excited to start using this camera I bought it with a zoom lens. I found out that if the subject for the picture you are focusing on is big, it will focus pretty quickly but if the subject is small, it searches for a couple of seconds or wont focus at all..then I have to manually focus. I thought that it might be the lens that causes this problems but I tried different lenses, the camera still act the same. Everything else seem to be working fine. I am happy with my purchase for now, hope when I start using it a little more, I will be happier. I rated at 4 stars because of this focusing problems. I am a non-pro user and love to take picture as a hobby. I hope this review help some of you because I also rely on review like this to make my final decision.

I've been a lifelong Canon consumer and while not a pro photographer , I have enough experience after owning this camera for 6 months to know that there is enough built in capability with the 60d to put the burden of good photos squarely on the user. Sure, there are some deficiencies with the equipment to require workarounds, but it's superb enough to make the photographers creative abilities the limiting factor, not the camera. That's all you need you need to know before buying. For a reasonable price, you get enough cam and lens to do it all and more if you add a canon flash, and perhaps a specialty lens if you have a particular need. Other than that it's a great package and I love to shoot with it. If you are used to the canon user interface, it's very intuitive and in conjunction with some decent post processing software ( aperture for me), I can pretty much do it all. I highly recommend this package for photographers who love to shoot but don't do it for a living. I travel extensively, and love to have this as my main camera, and paired with a canon s95 pocket cam, I'm always ready to capture the world visually. Hope this helps others like me that love to bring the world home with them. I also can't praise the s95 enough as a pocket cam, so look at that too.

Having shot with various Canon DSLRs over the years, this is my favorite. The screen is great, and I really miss that flip and swivel screen when I'm shooting on something without it. Great video capability and easy controls.

Hi,I bought this camera to shoot headshots and HD video. I bought the kit that came with the 18-135mm lens.HeadshotsI must admit that I have done a photo shoot with an iPhone for and the woman loved it so quality comes down to the photographer. I have had the camera for two months now. It performs remarkably well in low light situations. People are often surprised when they look at the view screen and see that it's brighter than the actual sky. The images are crisp, the camera can work out some amazing math in auto mode. Autofocus is quick although if I get too close the camera spends a lot of time trying to figure out what to focus on prior to taking the photo. There is a work around for this so it's not that big of a deal. The controls are simple to navigate but I'm not a big fan of pressing the button and twisting the dial to change modes. My friend's 5D (which is not as straightforward as mine) has a nice feature where I have no button to push. As I learn more, I'm sure I will not care about this at all.VideoI have a few options here. 1080p, 720p, 24fps, 60fps, and 30fps. I am grateful for all of that versatility. The video is crisp and looks very cinematic. I have viewed it on a 55 inch flat screen and it is stunning. I will be using two of these cameras to make a documentary. Yes, it has a microphone but if you ever want to preserve the audio of an event you are at you MUST hook up a real microphone with a windscreen. A lot of flexibility is easily gained by swapping lenses. A completely different look is achieved easily. A producer asked me about shooting a scene at night. He was wondering how he should light it. It was night so we went outside and I handed him my camera. An associated turned on the LED light on her phone and acted as our subject. He look at me and told me that it was too much light. I moved the light further and further away from the subject until the looked he wanted was achieved. I smiled at him and said, use candles.

Why would Canon choose to take two steps back with the popular XOD line. The 60D is not made of rock solid Magnesium like like the 50D, 40D, 20D etc. Instead it is made of plastic: ugh. I had to dig through so many forums to find this critical piece of information. The locking top wheel mode button is frustrating. The flip out screen in the back is nice and being able to turn it around to protect the screen is nice but the fact that it flips out gives me something else to break on some trek through some far off land.It's almost like Canon wanted to kill the "Prosumer" line and either make me an enthusiast or a professional. Sure the 60D has 18MP but if you want a more solid construction, you're going to have to go to the 7D and that's a ton more money. Sad. Truly sad that Canon has done this to this line. I hope they bring back the solid prosumer line with magnesium cases and great features. Just save your money until they fix this or just go buy a Rebel.This inconsitency is in the end the biggest issue with buying into a system like EOS. You're at the mercy of the vendor. I picked Canon because I thought I knew where they were going. I have a 20D and a ton of high end lenses and now I'm almost locked into Canon but if Canon keeps doing this to me, I'm going to put the lenses on Ebay and go with Nikon. They seem to have it more together these days.A frustrated Canon loyalist.

I keep forgetting to write a review about this awesome camera! Though not waterproof and you need to be careful with the output mic jack, and at times it does this weird buffering of your card so that it stops recording on its own automatically once in a while, this DSLR is still hands down the best in its range!Because it has an audio channel, you can hook up a lavalier like I did. I've also used various features of the camera and unlike one of these reviews here, I don't see a problem with the hotshoe at all. In any case, those curious about how to shoot with this camera, need to look no further than checking out my new web series, "Day Zero", a post-apocalyptic drama that we've been filming entirely on the 60D!Look for "Day Zero" on kickstarter for an example! Let me know what you think, though we are strapped for funds now unfortunately... Thanks! :)

Every regular dude knows that any manual activity is infinitely more enjoyable when done with the proper gear. Inferior gear for most middle-class activities will probably get you where you need to be, but there is no joy in it. And you don't need the pro-level stuff, because that's a waste of money (if you even have the money). But there is always a sweet spot to every product line that goes just far enough to make things pop and sing.Enter the Canon 60D. Former DINK new-dads should flock to this. If you haven't taken photos before, you need to now. You could get a point-and-shoot, and that will get the photos recorded so you can post them on Facebook, and keep the relatives happy with the updates. An entry-level DSLR will improve the quality of those pictures, but it will ultimately still feel like a point-and-shoot, and you'll ultimately conclude that you overpaid. The 60D, however, feels like you mean business, and the shutter goes "clack" when you press the button. You will start looking for photos to take. Spending more money, like on the 7D, will send you down the other side of the buyer's-remorse bell curve.So get it. Also, do yourself a favor, skip the "kit" lens, and go "body-only." Then buy the Canon 17-55 IS f/2.8. Sure, it's a $1K lens, but you already bought the $1K camera body for pete's sake. The 17/55 is big and lets in a lot of light, so you won't blind your child with unnecessary flashing. And it has both a wide end and image stabilization, so it's good for video. And you neither need nor want a super-zoom (even if you don't realize that yet). And if you buy something cheaper, you're not only wasting the capability of this camera body, but while you hem and haw about spending that extra cash, your kid will grow. And you'll miss some great shots. That you can use to embarrass him/her later.

I considered the Canon 7D for twice the money as a person in the camera club had just purchased one. I compared features and frankly, I can't see the extra money. This camera is packed with everything a professional photographer could ever want, and more. Easy to use but I suggest you purchase a training DVD to make the training quick and get you up and running. I did and I was taking great pictures after one pass through the DVD.

OOOOOh so happy with my purchase of this camera and lens. I waited 3 years to save the money and not have to spend it elsewhere. Love it.

well as a beginner in photo shooting i was recommended to buy canon 60D and just wanted to say that this camera is so cute and nice that even with the low experience in photo shooting the pictures become incredible so recommend all the beginners who would like to have incredible moments shot.

No words to say about this camera. My first DSLR and great photos!!!After using every day during this weekend I recommend this camera, easy to use for beginers and you have a choice to increase photo skills with the same camera.About the $$$ 18-200 is the best!

I have read several reviews stating this camera is "great for beginners" Huh? A low end Rebel is great for beginners. Sure, this camera can be used by beginners with no problem. Switch it to Auto, and off you go! What determines a cameras professional level is the human standing behind it. I can take Canons top of the line camera and snap a photo that looks like crap. That being said, this camera is for people that want to use it!It is solid, well built, reasonably priced, and VERY capable of professional results with photos and videos.Try it out at your local camera store. If you like it, buy it through Amazon. You can't go wrong.

I love the Canon 60D for a combination of video and photography work. I am current film student, so I use the camera a lot for video projects, but have also been delving a lot more into the study of photography. This camera is great for both. I have used the T2i, 60D, 7D, and 5DMKII, along with NIkon D7000 and D90 for video and on my budget, this camera fits my needs the best. I love the LP-E6 battery capacity, along with the articulated screen and ergonomics for video work. The build quality is also quite good, much better than the Rebel series, though I prefer the build of the 7D or older Canon 50D. Overall, you can't go wrong with this camera. The 18-200 lens is also great for walk-around video and photography use, though having a few fast primes always helps your image.

Decided to get EOS 60D over 7D because 60 D is better than T2 (a very good camera), and more than meets my needs as an amateur, and with some of the cost savings (by not buying the 7 D) I sprung for a Canon 100 MM L Macro lens (Wow). I am moving up from an XSi, and the 60D is clearly a great improvement in many ways (higher ISO performance, better resolution and other features). Its slightly larger size makes for better handling ergonomics---than with a Rebel--with my bigger, longer lenses. I am not hung up on the metal vs hard plastic issue--the camera is solid enough but not excessively heavy. This is a terrific camera. I am very happy with my purchase. I can see that this camera helps maximize the potential of all my Canon lenses, beyond what the Rebels were able to do--thats the bottom line. The difference in my photos is obvious. I am not a video enthusiast and did not get this camera for that purpose; live view works for me with landscape and macro shots-- I like it. If I had not invested so much money in Canon's very good lenses, I might have been persuaded to get the Nikon 7000. But the great Nikon lenses are even more expensive than most Canon L lenses and the quality is the same. What keeps me tied to Canon are their excellent lenses and the inventory of their lenses that I have. I may get a Canon full frame camera some day if I decide to take this hobby much more seriously.If you can't afford a 7D and want a more substantial camera than the rebel line, this camera is solid performer. Other than for my first Canon Xti Rebel and its kit lens, all subsequent Canon camea related purchases have come from Amazon. So far their service has been very good. I have wanted to try B&H ( my friends swear by them) but Amazons prices are competitive and the free shipping is a real plus mailing to Hawaii.

This product is just what we were looking for as an upgrade to our Rebel and it came at an affordable price.

Choosing the perfect camera is certainly a difficult task. I was looking for a dslr in the $1000-1500 range, with an equal emphasis on still and video photography. After extensive research, I narrowed the choices to the new Canon T3i, the 60D, and the Nikon D7000. Since I plan on using the hd movie mode extensively, the articulating lcd screen (you don't know how great this option is until you actually use it!) was a huge selling point. That effectively elimated the Nikon from consideration. Comparing the T3i and the 60D was easy...the 60D is hands down the better camera. It has a better build, better AF system, faster burst rate, higher shutter speed, etc. And it's only $200 more than the T3i! I wound up buying the 60D with the 18-200mm Canon EF IS lens kit, for a grand total of $1399. The lens alone has an average street price of about $600, so the kit was an excellent value.Is this the perfect camera? No, but what camera is? There's always some feature you see on another camera that you wish was on yours. For example, I would love to have the dual SD card slots found on the D7000. But when deciding on the camera that best meets your needs, you have to weigh the pros and cons. At least for myself, the 60D has far more pros than cons. It's a terrific camera, and an exceptional value at it's current price point. If you're looking for a mid level dslr, you would be remiss not to give this camera more than a passing glance.

Purchased Canon EOS 60D, great camera for 2 WEEKS, then DIED. I was shooting a model with my T21 & the newly purchased 60D. The 60D made a poping sound & would not work, changed battery, still dead. No BUMPS, DROPS or even BREATHED on it. The Bummer of them all is that I had a Canon 85mm f1.8 tied on it at the time of the POP & malfunction. It blew the electronics in the 85mm lens. When I put the 85mm on the working T2i, the T2i said error #1 "clean Lens Contacts" well you can clean them & the camera contacts untill the cows come home because it is not going to work. The other Canon lenses, 18-55,55-250 & the 50mm all work on the T2i. Since there is no power in the lens, but instead in the camera. The glitch has to be in the camera & when it blew everything in the camera it must have blown the electrical contacts in the 85mm. Fortunately the 60D blew well before the 30 day return period so I only lost my $30 on shipping. The 85mm was purchsed 6 months ago so I'm sending it to be repaired, but depending on what has to be replaced they may send me a bill of estimate rather than my repaired lens. I love canons that is all I own. T2i, Hg10 video, 3 years old dropped once, still working, hf m41 video, the kit lenses I shoot portraits all the time with great resolution, even the 50mm f1.8 is out standing & the 85mm & 100mm are perfect optics. I'm only writing this review to tell you to shoot the heck out of your d60 for that first 30 days so you don't get stuck.

Overall, the 60D is a nice camera. I bought this to use as a second camera body to my Canon 1D Mark III. Build quality was decent but not great. Honestly, I think the Rebel Series is built better.The camera is a little on the bulky side but not uncomfortable. I like the articulating LCD screen but it felt flimsy at the hinge. I don't like the dual dial controls. I would have rather seen the thumb wheel control the vertical scroll and the larger back wheel control the horizontal scroll. Granted all the design quirks are issues most could get used to but after shooting with the MK III for the past four years, it just felt odd.Image quality was good, if not exceptionally good. No complaints there.Seeing this is a back-up camera, I've decided to return it and looking into the smaller Rebel T3i to save a little money. Either that or a used 40D (better build quality). If I was looking for an entry level camera that has plenty of potential for growth, the 60D is a tough option to pass over.

The box was new and wasnt damage at all. Everything i needed was in the box. I'm very satisfied with my purchase.

I was very satisfied with the quality image that this camera produces and how easy it was to work with however, I was not happy with the problem I had when trying to take multiple shots and the camera recapture was slow...it would sometimes take several seconds to reboot so to speak before I could take another shot. I did return this camera as I am a professional photographer and just couldn't keep it because of this reason.

After a lengthy review of DSLR cameras by Canon, I decided upon the 60D. It has a big 3" display with good quality imagery. It is easy to use, versatile, and includes video ability. It is rated number one by consumer report and does an excellent job in performance. I would highly recommend this to anyone looking for a new DSLR camera.

I'll start off by listing out my only complains about this camera:- It's not made out of magnesium alloy like it's older brothers.- It doesn't have micro-adjustment.- The t3i has optical 3-10x zoom, this doesn't.Other than that, I really find no problem with this camera. I mean it fits right in between the t3i and the 7D, in terms of size, price, built quality, and performance.My original reason to buy this for filming and I picked this one over the 7D, despite the built quality difference, because it had manual audio level adjustments. So for those who mainly want it for filming and not much of photography, just go for the t3i, it's cheaper and it offers more than this.Now, even though the t3i is better in terms of video and my original purpose for it was filming, I've seen myself use it a lot more in photography so those extra fps come in handy when needed. Another thing about that I like over the t3i, is that this one is actually bigger and adding on the battery grip, it feels very solid and it just feels right in my hand.Regardless, this camera is really good and you won't regret buying it.

Had a 50D a while ago. Got Sony NEX-3 afterwards. But was still missing that DSLR feel. So decided to get another Canon. Why Canon? Well, it fits my hand better. ;-) Canon 60D is a great camera: great stills, amazing video, battery lasts forever. The only downside for me personally is the size: guess should have spent more and gotten 7D. Well, that's for the next time.

I purchased this camera as a replacement to my aging T1i. I feel that I more closely represent the target market for Canon regarding this camera, as it truly does not represent a 40D or 50D replacement in my opinion. Those users are clearly being migrated over to the 7D. As for me however, this is the ideal replacement/upgrade. You can read all about this camera and it's pros and cons, however if you do any video work at all, the articulating screen is a must, and the overall speed of the camera is perfect for a committed dad who never wants to miss a moment when the kids are on the field. I highly recommend this to users who have cut their teeth on Canon's entry level DSLRs, however for those who have not, the interface may be a bit intimidating.