Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 70D

I consider myself an avid photographer. I currently own a Canon Xti + Tamron 17mm-50mm f/2.8 lens. I also own a Canon PowerShot s95. I am extremely happy with both cameras. Because my wife and I recently had our first born child, I started searching for a low light camera + lens combo that is capable of autofocusing during video, which the s95 cannot.My search brought me to the 70D + EF 24mm f/1.4 II USM lens combo. I'm not going to restate all the excellent attributes of the camera and lens. I took some amazing natural light / low light pictures and video of my daughter with the 70D + EF 24mm f/1.4.However, I couldn't see myself lugging that thing around everywhere. I can put the s95 in my pocket; can't do that with the 70D + EF 24mm f/1.4. The more I thought about it, I realized that the hefty 70D + EF 24mm f/1.4 would get in the way of me taking the pictures and video I want to take. Simply put, I upgraded the wrong camera. I should've bought a replacement for the Canon PowerShot s95.So I sent the 70D + EF 24mm f/1.4 back and purchased the Sony RX100 II. I've always been a Canon loyalist. But I decided to buy the Sony because of all the rave reviews I've read; it should meet my needs (hasn't arrived yet). But I haven't completely abandoned Canon; I also picked up a Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM that I'll use on the Canon Xti body.Bottom line: the 70D is a fantastic camera. But to justify the expense, make sure you're going to use it to its fullest potential. Something like a Canon Rebel T5i + Canon EF 28 mm f/1.8 USM may be just what you need.

This camera replaced my Canon 60D, which now serves as backup. The image quality is excellent, with good, low ISO noise up to ISO 3200, and, with good noise-reduction software, up to 12,800.Although I bought it for ISO 25,600, where the image quality is adequate with noise reduction, I find its video features very good. Most useful is its ability to autofocus while shooting video. With my 60D, I had to focus manually, or use autofocus in still-picture mode before switching to video. I don't shoot much video, but when I do, I like the capabilities of the 70D.I can think of three features that might be improved:1) The camera does three-shot HDR (high dynamic range) by combining three images at different exposures. But to do this, it is necessary to switch from RAW to JPG output in one camera menu, the enable HDR in another menu. The camera could do this automatically. Further, I would like the camera to save one of the three exposures as a RAW or JPG image for me to work with on my computer.2) The camera has more options for choosing autofocus points than I know what to do with. The 60D was simpler; I could choose any one autofocus point or use all of them merely by turning one dial on the camera. The 70D requires me to push some buttons first.3) The camera is a bit heavy, but then, so was my 60D. I new this before buying the camera.

Awesome camera. Purchased to have a graphic designer friend (also a casual amateur photographer) do an engagement photo shoot of me and my fiancé, figuring for the cost I would save of hiring a true professional I would have a great camera to show for it at the end of the day. The photos came out amazing. I myself am very much an amateur and this is my first DSLR - while this is not the most basic in Canon's line-up, as with a lot of tech, I tend to go with the more pro-sumer models so there is plenty of room to grow before needing to upgrade down the line. I had been waiting a few years for Canon to release the perfect model with the right feature set for me, and the 70D is it. There are a lot of auto or semi-auto modes good for the beginner, as well as full manual controls (which is really why you would want to buy a camera like this anyway). The camera has excellent build quality without being too heavy. Live view looks great on the articulating screen, though I surprisingly quickly realized I much preferred the viewfinder (which also incidentally saves a TON of battery power - during our shoot we shot 478 photos (without flash) over 2.5 hrs, almost exclusively using the viewfinder, and included battery was still full when we were done). The included 18mm-55mm kit lens is, well, the included kit lens; no frills but sufficient to get you started. Have not played with the onboard wi-fi yet, nor the video which is actually supposed to be one of the major strengths of this model. All in all, very satisfied with this purchase thus far, and looking forward to capturing many memories to come with this camera.

I received this camera for Christmas. I am a hobbyist photographer, not a professional. I have an EOS 50D which I have liked a lot and shot thousands of pictures that were sharp, generally well exposed and focused and the camera is rock solid. The 70D is a little lighter weight and the grip on the right side feels much better, very comfortable for my hands. The menu and controls are a little different so there is a learning curve in using the camera. So far it feels faster in focusing and setting exposure, The focusing has many more points to consider and required me to adjust to use it effectively. The colors are better and exposure is better and requires less adjusting later. I really like the level feature and it has almost eliminated straightening photos. The swing out LCD is a nice feature that I had way back when on my Canon PowserShot G3 that I liked and missed when Canon discontinued the feature. I am glad to see it back. I haven't used the WiFi or Movie features yet. I plan to set up WiFi but am not sure it will improve my work flow. It will be interesting to give it a try. Movies have not been a medium that interest me, but now that it is available I plan on learning about it and giving it a try. Bottom line, the camera is more complex than the EOS 50D and requires more study and experimentation to get the most out of it.

I have used many DSLRs including Nikon. I was always hesitant to purchase one because of price and i didn't think it would change the way i took pictures. I actually purchased a T5i because of an amazing Christmas deal. But when i read a review of the 70D online, and understood the differences, i immediately knew i needed to step up to a mid-range body.The 70D is an amazing camera. Some of the stand out features are the vari-angle touchscreen lcd, wifi, 19 autofocus points, live view auto focus (Dual Pixel CMOS AF) and the the burst rate is high and consistent.I also love the fact that you get add'l buttons such as dof preview, af, drive, iso, meter mode, af on, ae lock and af point selection. These buttons are customized via the custom controls and i have mine set up for back button focusing.If you have already mastered your Txi Rebel or other entry level DSLR and want to step up without going to a full frame, the 70D is the best choice.

This review is coming from someone upgrading from a Canon Kiss X4 (T2i/550D). I've had the T2i for around 2 years and even though it can take great pictures (IMHO) I find the camera lacking, mainly in focus points and burst/buffer. I mainly shoot sports (often basketball) and events, so low light performance is important for me. For sports I shoot 1/400 upwards and up to ISO 3200 with the T2i and with post processing I turn in a lot of good shots. On the 70D, I shoot the same settings (for now) but ISO 3200 shots look cleaner and I've had a lot more shots that did not need any post noise reduction. Also, I've had a lot more in focus shots, the focusing system is leaps and bounds what I was used to. Using my trusty EF 85 f/1.8 shooting sports has never been better. I was thinking of waiting for the successor to the 7D, but I figured if and when it does arrive I probably can't even afford it. Anyone coming from a Rebel body will feel this is a significant step up. Highly recommended.UPDATE 11/11/13: A month using this camera and I am very pleased with the performance. Battery life is almost twice than the T2i. Read some reviews and most are saying the image quality is incremental from the previous 18MP Canon but after editing hundreds of RAW files the noise is well managed and colors seem more vivid. I tried to keep my T2i ISO at 800 (or lower) as much as possible, with the 70D the 1600 is the new 800. On a side note, I'm glad that I am able to use a 3rd party (Photive) battery for this. I had second thoughts but turns out the Canon charger worked and battery had no issues whatsoever.

I was on the fence with buying this as I had the 60D as my 2nd camera, and didn't know if this would worth the extra cost to upgrade, but it was and is. I LOVE this camera. The autofocus in video is AMAZING... I have been using this camera mounted on a 10 foot jib crane, and finally can get video camera quality focus on a DSLR. It's seriously one of the smartest upgrades I've ever made. I also own a 5DMIII, and that camera is amazing as most owners of it can tell you, but still, the auto focus on the 5DMIII isn't in the same field as the 70D. Which is saying a lot as the 5DMIII cost me over $3,000.I read some reviewers saying that "True Film Makers" or "Photographers" will never use auto focus, and they just make me laugh. I'm a professional film maker and photographer, it's what I do for a living, and I can say that if you find a tool that helps you achieve the end result you are going for, simply and affordably, then get it. This is that tool. I honestly favour this camera to my 5D, and I wish it was in my possession a long time ago, as I can think of a dozen projects it would have helped having dramatically.If you're looking at upgrading from the 60D or Rebel series DSLRs then don't think about it, buy this. If you have a 5D and you're thinking of this as a 2nd camera for your kit then you NEED this one. I am über satisfied with this purchase and would make it again and again, in fact I'm most likely going to be buying 2 more 70D bodies for a project coming up. At the price you get more bang for your buck than any piece of equipment I've purchased thus far.

I bought the Canon 70D upgrading from a Nikon L820, for the purpose of enhancing my abilities in photography. I studied for about two days before picking this up, never used a DSLR, and it is incredibly easy to use. I only shoot in manual, I don't see an advantage with the other modes. Most people know when it is time for them to upgrade. If your camera does not do what you want it to, it may be time. My Nikon L820 only takes good photos with the flash, or in great light, and its video was just terrible. The 70D takes amazing pictures with its 20.2 MP sensor, video looks exactly as seen by the naked eye. Although video does have moire when filming fine lines or even lines that are close together. While filming landscapes or indoor environments pretty much non existent. Auto focus is great, manual focus is great. Video is about average when indoors or in low light, but that's to be expected. First DSLR, worth every penny!If I can figure out how to put up pictures I will definately do so.

I’m impressed this camera automatically takes bracketed, different exposure shots and combines them into one image three different ways – ranging from (1) fully automatic, (2) some control (both in-camera processed), then (3) auto taken for post processing in software such as Photomatix. (1) Fully automatic uses the Special Scene Mode (SCN) called HDR Backlight Control mode. Three continuous shots are taken at different exposures then in-camera processed into one JPEG image, with a wide tonal range, that minimizes blocked-up shadows and improves highlights. (2) With more control options, use the HDR (High Dynamic Range) Shooting mode found under the camera 4 tab. Again, three images of different exposures are automatically captured then in-camera merged resulting in a single JPEG image. This mode allows selection of the exposure range to as much as +- 3 EV. It also allows for doing this once or for every shot until the setting is disabled. You can also select whether the images are Auto Image Aligned (in-camera) or not. (3) The camera also does Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB). Under the camera 3 tab, turn the dial to set the exposure range. In the Custom Function Settings C.Fn 1-5, the number of shots taken with AEB can be changed from the usual 3 shots to 5 or 7. When set at 5, you can vary the exposure all the way to +-6 EV. Shots can be taken in RAW and/or JPEG, saved to the memory card for post processing in your favorite software.

It was time to upgrade from my trusty, but dated 20D. The 70D has proven to be just what the doctor ordered; namely, way more megapixels, larger and articulated LCD panel, a useful touchscreen for making adjustments on the fly, enhanced focus point layout, many of the same controls I am used to, etc. One very fine feature is the ability to use the LCD screen to provide extra sharp focus. Just hit one button, pull out the screen and zoom in to the area you wish to be in perfect focus. Note, not every AF lens in your bag finds 'exact' focus in the real world! That can be a big deal when you are doing the family portraits, for example. The list of adjustments and features available are more extensive than I am willing to describe here. (It is always wise to download the .pdf operating manual before you buy, IMHO.) This camera also has capabilities to take HD movies, although that is not my personal reason for buying this camera. Most of my work is done with a tripod and with a cable release. Highly recommended by this experienced amateur.

You can read long detailed reviews elsewhere, I just want to add my two cents. At first I compared the Canon T5i to the Nikon D3200 and settled on the Nikon, but when I went to hit the order button the price of the Nikon kit had gone up by several hundred dollars so I went the next level up and started over. After much research I settled for the Canon 70D over the Nikon D7100. As a straight up still camera, the Nikon holds the edge, but when all things are considered I thought the Canon the better fit for me.I really like the built in wireless. You can use it with the Canon apps to take simple shots or the third party DSLR Controller app (Android) and control many if not most of the 70D functions from your droid phone or tablet. The autofocus with the STM kit lens is so quiet, you think is must not be working. It also works perfectly while shooting videos where the focus changes during the shot. Absolutely no noise from the lens is picked up in the audio. The onboard flash is weak, but when coupled with the Canon Speedlite 430EX II flash they can work as a master/slave team and “talk” to one another to provide superb results.The Canon 70D is a technological masterpiece. It produces excellent quality stills and videos under a variety of conditions. I highly recommend the product.

I had this on my wish list for a short time when I noticed the price reduction, and I snapped it up . I am upgrading from a T5i, and this camera is seriously amazing ! I would advise that you learn how to use it first, by reading the books available . I have NO problems with the autofocus , and the pictures are crisp and sharp as ever . I saw people complaining in their reviews - Again you have to know what you are doing .This is not a point and shoot . Also I got a spanking brand NEW camera from Amazon .It's a good thing I ignored some of those negative reviews and am now the owner of one superb camera . Now if only Amazon can get the Tamron 150-600mm for my 70D !

This is an excellent camera. I will not go into all of the great features of the 70D since there are plenty of posts to extoll its virtues. However, let me give a little advise.Even if you already have compatible lenses, I encourage you to get this camera WITH one of the kit lenses, not body only. Here is the reason: the two options for kit lenses are STM lenses, which are made to be absolutely silent during autofocus. And on the 70D, the autofocus is used a LOT during video capture. My non-STM lenses are very very loud when I use them on my 70D to record video - enough to make them nearly unusable for video. So I highly encourage anyone who is looking to get a 70D to get it with one of the kit lenses. When purchased with the body, you get a nice discount on the lens. I have the 18-135 and it is a great lens. Canon does not have many STM lenses at the moment, so don't expect to find many alternatives for video other than the kit lenses. I hope this helps.I upgraded from a 20D, so this is night-and-day difference for me. Also, the amazon price was $1200 when I bought it - and I am surprised that the price has dropped at all. Great deal on a great camera.

I have purchased a series of Nikon DSLR cameras over the years, but decided to purchase this Canon EOS 70D camera based on the good reviews of its video capability. I have not been disappointed. Videos are excellent. However, I've been surprised to find that the thing I like best about this camera is it's ease of use, particularly Canon's implementation of the LCD monitor touch screen. Every feature of the camera can be easily and rapidly accessed on the LCD monitor touch screen with no menus to manually scroll through. It even implements iPhone-like viewing of images you have taken. Simply squeeze two fingers together to display more than a single photo, of drag your fingers apart to return to a single photo. Going from Nikon to Canon is like going from a Microsoft PC to an Apple PC. It just works. It is a joy to operate.

I got one that has the focus problem. Based on all the great reviews, it may only be only some batches - I do not know. All I know is that sometimes (15% of the time) I get a nice clear picture, but most of the time the pictures are out of focus. This occurs with or without a tripod, and both with manual and autofocus. I have tried most of the tests, micro-adjustments, and other recommendations for those with similar problems, but nothing gives me a consistent focused picture.

I am coming from a T3I (which I was more than happy with the image quality but needed more features). But when I got this 70D I just could not believe how sharp the pictures are and the colors are so true! I have been using the 55-250mm IS STM and 18-1235mm IS STM lens with this camera and the whole set up works fantastic. I did not think I would like the touch screen but it turns out I use it most of the time to adjust my settings. The video and shooting autofocus work great although I have had a few times where it would not autofocus on something usually in really low light conditions. When I posted some pictures on facebook all my friends and family commented on how much my photography has improved (they didn't know I got a new camera) I like to photograph wildlife, and the pictures of birds are just amazing you can see each fiber in their feathers and the small cracks in their talons. I find myself constantly looking for things to photograph just because it seems like each photo pleasantly surprises me. The shutter speed and FPS work great so that I can freeze the birds midflight and get tack sharp photos too. I highly recommend this camera!

I've owned a lot of different DSLR cameras like the Rebel XT, T3i, 5DM2, SL1, and some Sony NEX and Panasonic FZ cameras too. I've had my 70D for about two months and like others have said this is darned near a perfect camera. I love the video this camera makes, its a game changer with the new sensor and Canon STM lenses that are completely silent while taking video. I have the 18-135mm STM and its a stellar all around lens. This camera makes taking pictures or video in low light easy, no visible noise at even very high ISO. The swivel touch screen makes changing modes very easy, no more menu diving for most adjustments.Yes this 70D is a major breakthrough with its duel sensor, its the fastest focusing camera I've ever owned and the focus is perfect all of the time or at least 99.9% of the time. Great burst rate of 7fps and the on board flash works well. This camera will serve me well for quite a few years I suspect.

I purchased the 70D with the 18-135mm lens a few months back and paid much more than Amazon's current price of $1,249. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT MID-LEVEL dSLR AT A PHENOMENAL PRICE! Since my purchase, I have continually checked features and pricing of comparable cameras from Nikon and Olympus. They are higher priced and do not have the quality of this camera. While it may take a while for a beginning amateur photographer to learn how to use all the numerous features, it is well worth the learning experience. Being able to produce high quality photos, however, is almost immediate, thanks to the many automated controls built in. And while this camera has only been on the market for a short time, there are already numerous how-to books available written specifically for the 70D. I know you will enjoy working with this camera. It certainly justifies the high ratings.

This is the third Canon DSLR that I have used (20d way back when, 7d more recently, now this), and I think it may well be the best in just about every respect. The good/bad is that it is feels much lighter than the 7d, and as a result I decided to take it with me on a quick trip to Europe. The "bad" part of this is that I have to agree with the reviewers that complain about the control wheel feeling "cheap". It does, and it scares me, but so far it has worked flawlessly. Beyond this however the camera has more than met my expectations straight out of the box. The extra pixels are immediately noticeable when you crop a picture, the added speed makes photographing wildlife or difficult indoor situations a breeze, the autofocus is downright spectacular. I find that getting used to the touch screen may take some time & again I worry a tad about the durability of a screen that can be rotated six ways from Sunday, but the controls are all in the right places & the menus on the touch screen make sense and are easy to get through. Overall I would say that if you are looking for a really spectacular DSLR under 2000 bucks, look no further!

Lots of great positive reviews on here. Here are some cons to think about if they effect you:- Cannot sync full sized JPG and RAW files to Android- Cannot directly upload to Facebook or my TV via DLNA- Cannot take video while WIFI is enabled- Does not support USB 3.0- No IR focus headlight. Uses flash for low-light focus which will blind your subject.- Image quality in low light a bit noisy- Auto-Focus on the center focus point required +17 manual focus adjustment with a new 50mm f1.4. Note, MFA adjustments only apply to P, Av, Tv and M modes.Search for Youtube video "70D Bad Focus Issues" by CameraRec Toby for more info on the focusing issue.

My main camera is the Canon 5D Mark III and currently have been using the Canon 7D as my backup camera. I purchased the Canon 70D to compliment/replace my 7D for my video/photo projects.I have been very pleased with the 70D and do have a full review on my website learningcameras.com with sample images and raw files for download so you can see the quality.Overall, the camera is an improvement in every way from the 60D and even an improvement on the 7D in terms of image/video quality. Noise levels are low, even when shooting RAW and the video quality is great though not a vast improvement. It did suffer from moire so keep that in mind. Noise levels in video were an improvement on the 7D but about what I have seen from the Nikon D7100 which is good up to 1600-3200 ISO. The live view AF works perfectly and was tracking objects without an issue. It works even better when tracking faces which is nice. Overall the camera is a great improvement and a worthy competitor to the Nikon D7100. The Nikon D7100 has a bit more pro feel, build, and features like dual SD card slots, but the Canon 70D held its own with more consumer friendly features like great video AF and WiFi.

I had a Canon Rebel T3 and was looking to upgrade my camera. Really liked the higher MP count and the fact that this camera had a touchscreen. Yes, it is a crop sensor, but that just means I have to stand back a little farther. For what I typical shoot, this hasn't been a problem. The addition of the touch screen makes it much easier for me to adjust settings. As with most Canon cameras, this has tons of settings that can be adjusted to suit your needs. The higher MP count is great... if you plan on making large prints. For most people that will buy a camera just to put pictures on the internet, the 20.2 really wont' make much of a difference to them. But for photographers, both pro and enthusiast, that want the ability to produce some nice size prints for clients, this camera will definitely do the job. The camera is comfortable to hold, and is lite but doesn't feel cheap. I believe it is still mostly plastic, but is well built. I am definitely happy with this purchase.

I have been a prosumer photographer for years. In 2008 I got my first DSLR, Nikon D90. A month ago I sold it and upgraded to the Canon 70D. Part of my work is product photography and the 70D is working great. Great exposure, focus is good and the ease of wi-fi file transfer is icing on the cake. Battery life is great with the wi-fi turned off. I shoot, then turn on the wi-fi to download the images to extend battery. I have not had the opportunity to fully test the video capability, but the few short clips I tried looked great. I do like the active focus while filming. The kit lens (18-135) is quiet. I haven't edited any of the video, so I do no know if the lens sounds show up on the video.

Moving from a Canon 50D to the 70D, I've had a lot of learning to do, but it's been enjoyable and worthwhile. The 70D's sensor and focusing are so much better than those of the 50D that the photographic experience is much more enjoyable for me. (Disclaimer - my use is for action shots; someone who takes landscapes and photos of other relatively static subjects would probably be completely satisfied with the 50D.) Image quality and high ISO performance are a delight, and the improvements in how the cameras Menu and its many features can be accessed make it easy, almost intuitive, to use most of the camera's many features. Very highly recommended.