Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 60D Body

I'm an Intermediate shooter. I don't do RAW for convenience. (time consumed w/ Pic's) I'm mainly a JPG shooter. Even the RAW shooters will take multiple shots ensuring the perfect shot. But I have the capability.My top camera's now are: the Canon 60D w/ 18-200mm lens, NEX-7 w/ 18-55mm lens, and the Canon G1x. I have owned several other camera's and currently own the Sony HX9v & WX9, along with my Canon S-80. Past Camera's: Sony NEX-5, HX5, Canon S95, SX210, S-70, S-50, S-20, & Olympus C-4040. Still have a film Nikon 35ti.I was searching for the perfect P&S, but got a little sidetracked, always wanting a better picture. The 60D with the 18-200mm lens was just what I wanted in a camera and lens for the money in an SLR. When you first get it, it's intimidating. But You can throw it on full auto & just go anyway. I prefer P program auto. As with any camera, you start to learn about it, and it becomes comfortable.Of all of my camera's I've had to date, this is the best. Some of this could be the lens, but it's hard to say. This camera is fast, pleasant to use, comfortable, (once you get it out) and easy to get great pic's from.I've said it before, After reading some folks having a bad experience with their new 60D, these camera's are mass produced electronics & like all things, you can get a bad one from the factory. I got a bad NEX-5 right out of the box. But I didn't pick up on it. When I took it back to the camera shop that I bought it from, they found it. Everytime I read about someone having trouble with a new camera, I think of this. Was it a bad camera from the factory?The video is second to no one. Great Video's! And there's plenty of options for different kinds of shooting.All in all, this camera gives you alot of flexiblity in shooting and produces great pictures!!!The bottom line is, if you can put up with the SLR stuff, and want a better picture, this is a great place to jump in at!

I have had four cannon SLR cameras and this one is the best so far. Everything I have done has been excellent.

I purchased my Canon D 60 from Best Buy in store because of many factors. So this is not going to be a verified buy...or whatever they call it. I bought this with a back up battery pack (I seldom ever NEED it) the canon bag, and some extra Extreme SD Cards (10 rating).Body: Who needs metal really? I don't see the point, this thing has perfect weight, can hold zoom lenses more stable than most cameras I have played with, and while yes the lense is a IS I had a Nikon DLSR that could not really support a IS lense that was up to 300 because the length was not supported by the body wieght. It does matter! But metal verses this ruggid plastic, not a issue at all for me. I like the rubber rough grip area because it is like built in no slip when I am handling it. It also fits my hands pretty well. The ONLY CON I have with this camera is the need for two hands to change a setting on the wheel...I have no idea what Canon was thinking but this is just a bad planning in my opinion! I have never had to deal with a wheel that locks and do NOT like it. However this one minor issue is well out-wayed by the performance and quality of the camera..so I overlook it...well except when I am cursing as I have to make a change and have to stop and do it with both hands...other than that I overlook it HA!Lense: Love the lense, great performance, nice glass, easy to clean, good wieght feels good, setting markings are there, great...what can you say? Only CON here...I cannot get as close up as I would like for macro shots...and for me that means buying a dedicated lense because I have a lot of things I want to shoot in this range for the art work I am doing. So for those who are wanting/doing macro shooting as a primary pls consider additional money for a dedicated lense...but don't rule this bad boy out...I just shoot and crop for now, but just really want more from the performance. Now as far as beach, arch designs, people, landscape, you cannot even begin to go wrong here!! It flat our rocks!!! Lighting is something I think we all play with, so enjoy because there are just a number of ways to play around with this. You can buy additional flashes and I am also considering this as an additional purchase as well, (mostly because I want to shoot light angles, for the art effects I am looking for), the built in flash, the adjustments and abilities of this camera are extremely amazing, so this is NOT a con at all.I keep my kit lense on the camera most of the time, and pack it in my Canon bag which fits just fine with lense cap on.I love the rotation of the viewer, mostly because it does protect the screen! Do I use rotation very much, not really. But have needed it a few times in tight situations, and when I wanted to get my straight lines in tact from standing low, or high from the shot I am taking this is great to have!Now for my everyday carry camera, this is not it. My back up is my G11 Canon, with the two cameras I have it all pretty much covered, and with great quality, excellent performance can't go wrong. I do need the dedicated lense due to what I am into shooting right now, but that is just me, not the camera itself. Hope this review helps.

I've had this camera for a over two years and not once I haven't regretted my choice. Of course there are better bodies out there; however, for it's price it's done an excellent job.

Upgraded from an older rebel, and love this camera. Slightly heavier, but it seems really well built and tons of new features that were easy to learn.

It was a gift for my daughter and she loves it.It is the same camera she uses at work. A great camera!!

THIS WAS A REPLACEMENT FOR ANOTHER OLD CANON CAMERA. THE NEW CAMERA HAS A LOT MORE FEATURES AND TAKES GREAT PICTURES.I WOULD DEFINITELY RECOMEND THIS CAMERA TO OTHERS.

I purchased the 60D for both photo and video use. After viewing tons of images on Flickr and videos on YouTube, it came down to either the 60D or the T2i. The video quality of the 60D is what finally won me over. Not only does it look incredible, but the 60D video seems to have a depth to it that I felt was missing from the Rebel models. The superior build quality, flip-out screen, and additional features like the metering screen at the top are all icing on the cake.If you're like me and still have a lot to learn about photography and want to make the most of your camera, I'd highly recommend checking out some of the photography courses available on Lynda dot com. They have a series of called "Foundations of Photography" which covers subjects like exposure, composition, shooting in low light, and they also have a three and a half hour course that's specifically for the Canon 60D. It's way more intuitive than reading a manual and will have you off and running with your new camera in no time.

I remember at the launch of this camera body, how reviewers hammered Canon for "downgrading" the XXD series with the 60D. After all, it was the first body to do away with the magnesium alloy for plastic.. OH NO! Actually, I think it saved some weight, and who throws around their camera gear anyway? I do, actually. I am a professional wedding photographer, and sometimes I have to shed one setup for another quickly. Yet, this baby was a great, inexpensive backup to my 7D, and complement to our full frame 5D II rigs.As far as the focusing system is concerned, sometimes fewer AF points are a better option. For instance, when shooting in low light with a shallow depth of field at f1.2, I would much rather have the quickness of selecting a single point from just 9 instead of the 19 on the 7D. And the difference between image quality in the two bodies is negligible in my opinion. Plus the swivel screen comes in handy when creating more artistic angles from on the floor or up very high, shooting over someones shoulder, etc. I wish the full frame cameras from Canon offered the swivel screen.In all, this is a camera that works well for the amateur who wants to put the camera in auto mode and shoot away, to the seasoned pro who is looking for a quick draw, low-light, artistic shot. Nice job again, Canon! Excited for the new 6D!

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!

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......

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.

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.

There are more "Pros" than "Cons" here folks, be you a Pro, Am, or Wannabe...Cons1. No PC Sync (definite step down for me; I like to have the option if I happen to run out of batteries for the PW's...if you've been using the EOS Rebel series, this is a "no biggy")2. I don't like the fact that I you can't delete multiple items at the same time without formatting the card3. The battery life seems a little less that the BP511's from my 30 & 40d's4. Personally not very crazy about the "vid" option being all the way on the opposite side of the LOCKING selection dial5. Still not made for left-handers...I know, I know, I know...Again, most of my "Cons" are personal, quirky things that I probably wouldn't be complaining about had I had the money to invest in the 7D or 5Dii, which I will in time (with exception of the "left-handed" issue)...I didn't take the time out to gripe about the plastic body or the size of the cam or it's slightly-slower-than-8fps performance; I bout an OEM battery grip and I'm being more patient to get the shot that most important. These were things I knew going into the purchase and really aren't enough to hinder me from getting another cam if I ever really needed to.Pros1) cam and vid capabilities2) 6400+ ISO3) noticeable improvements in white balance compensation4) great horizon finder5) the RC-6 remote actually works6) exquisite CANON craftsmanship (processors, res, articulating monitor, functionality, lots of very kool "tricks" it can do if you like "tricks"...I really could go on...)7) really easy to use8) for all of you who simply refuse to read the Owner's Manual, there are some really kool "cheat sheets" for you (lol)9) priceNo, It's not a 7D or a 5Dii and truly not a 1DS/V, BUT, if you're down to only 1 cam and it happens to get stolen and you didn't have it insured, THIS IS A VERY GREAT OPTION to get you back in the saddle! FYI: You're going to need to make a small investment in SDHC or SDXC cards if you've used CF's in the past. The manual tells you Class 6 or better, but if you're going to be doing any real level of vid production, don't even waste the time with anything less than a Class 10 card (20mb's or faster)Oh yeah, it arrived on time and well packaged. Thank you to the seller for excellent work to get it here in a due and timely manner.

I finally plunked down the money for the upgraded camera. I had the old rebel XS..did well but I take a lot of sports shots and I was missing too many, especially during night games. I saw all the reviews, and even that one on line video of this camera vs the T4i.. I am not a pro, but from what I was able to do with this camera..well worth the upgrade. I use with my 400mm IS lens and even in low light I get great shots. I guess it depends on who you ask, but I felt like this was in between the Rebel series and Canon's pro line, like the 7D. A little heavier than the rebels but noticeably lighter than their pro lines. Battery holds charge well, only have charged it once and have taken almost 1000 shots.No complaints so far

I will keep this short and sweet, I ADORE this Canon 60D! I think the 18-135 IS lens is pretty sharp and has great depth of field. I combine this lens w/macro extension tubes to do macro work and they came out perfect for me personally. I posted customer images to show what I mean :) I highly recommend this camera+lens combo!

I don't need to write a thesis in this review to say how amazing this DSLR camera is. All that I can say is that, so far, I'm very happy with the performance of this camera. I previously owned the Canon Rebel XSi (or 450D, for Europe) and this is definitively the next step for those who intend to upgrade and keep evolving in the digital photography world. By the way, I've personally bought this camera for the video feature, and it doesn't disappointed at all. But moreover, you can achieve beautiful shots with this camera, probably at the same level than the Canon 7D or either the Nikon d7000.

I purchased this camera because I give my Rebel Xti to my daughter. I know that the 70d is in the market but for me the 60d is an excellent upgrade for less money.

I recorded off this camera and try to playback some of the image, but they would randomly erase, even when i switch the SD card

After seeing me drool over an SLR, my Wife gave me a 60D for my birthday =DWe really wanted to order from Amazon, but Newegg had a better deal at the time for the kit, so we went with them. Bad news is the first one arrived defective. The card slot kept sticking and would not release my memory card. The real defect was the charger that flat out wouldn't work.Before returning for a replacement unit, I tried Canon customer support in hopes of a speedier resolution since our Anniversary was only 2 days away and we wanted to capture the celebration in SLR style. Jeff from Canon Support could not have been more understanding, he quickly arranged to have a new battery overnighted to us (suspecting it was a battery problem at first). We received the battery the next morning only to realize the charger was the culprit. We didn't get to use the 60D on our Anniversary, but we greatly appreciate the care we received from Canon Support and don't regret the purchase.When we finally received the 60D replacement, everything was wonderful. The memory card slot didn't stick like the first model and the charger worked as expected, but now we had an extra backup batter--complements of Canon Support. This was our first SLR and we were looking for something that could handle low-light and take better action shots than our Canon SD870is point-and-shoot. The 60D simply delivers!...as it should, considering the price. The autofocus system is very quick and pictures have much better color accuracy...objects simply POP with detail and contrast! I love the continuous burst mode, inspiring confidence that you won't miss the action. Especially useful is the ease of adjusting shutter speed and ISO settings to compensate for dim environments. I found the controls very intuitive.Although it's often stated that kit lenses aren't very good, I really like the 18-135mm included lens. To me, it provides superb clarity and detail. I'm really glad it has image stabilization to smooth out shakes and the zoom range is great enough to cover the majority of shooting we'll do.Haven't really had a chance to test out the movie mode, but it definitely was a feature that swayed me towards the 60D over the Nikon D7000. Because I do plan to use this camera for video 1/3 of the time, I really enjoy having the articulating screen. It's been useful with just still photos. I do believe the D7000 is flat out a better camera and I like its more sophisticated autofocus system, dual memory cards, movie mode auto focus, higher ISO range, and 100% viewfinder but the kit was more than what we wanted to spend. On top of that, I really don't know if I would be able to tell that great of a difference in image quality between the two, DxOmark scores be damned.With it's 5.3 fps burst mode, great low light performance, quick autofocus, myriad video framerates, and articulating screen, the Canon 60D easily exceeds our needs and motivates me to take more pictures and improve my photography technique(s). We received incredible support from Canon after purchase and easily recommend the EOS 60D!There are 2 things I would change about the camera, though. I wish the viewfinder was 100%, as it's a little annoying finding extra objects in the picture afterwards. As much as I do love the 60D, I also really really wish it didn't have the mode dial lock. Having to depress a button at the center of the dial before you can turn the mode dial is very cumbersome and irritating. I fear I'll break the mode dial someday simply because I forgot to hold down the unlock button.

I upgraded from the Canon T3, and am so happy I did. I was worried that for the price difference, I wouldn't notice as much of a quality difference as I expected, but you can definitely tell! The setup of the camera is slightly confusing, and takes a bit to get used to it and to figure out how to adjust the settings (or maybe I was used to my T3!), but it gets easier over time. Very happy with my upgrade.

I finally traded up from a Canon 20D bought in 2006. This new 60D camera is solid and very well thought out. Build quality is excellent, sensitivity is phenomenal, and picture clarity is first rate. I thought of moving up to a full frame format digital SLR, but the price difference, for me, was too great. I use a camera mostly for family travel, portraits, events and landscapes. I do some sports shooting as well. I couldn't be happier with this purchase!