Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 70D Body

I have had Canon SLRs since the film days and have a nice assortment of lenses, including 3 L lenses and a couple of all-around lenses that have been with me for some time. I was happy with my 50D, but decided to make the plunge based on reviews and research. I am very glad I did. Two things are apparent immediately, moving away from CF to SD is much more convenient, and less expensive for responsive media. The ability to film HD movies has let me forget my camcorder, and quality has not suffered. The camera is tight, feels good in my hand and the controls are very intuitive. I am now a true fan of the touch screen, and being able to shoot from live view with the adjustable lcd screen has allowed me to get shots that just weren't possible with just the viewfinder. There are plenty of technical reviews out there, and I recommend that you read them, but I am extremely happy with this camera and can see myself using it for many years to come.

This really is an amazing camera. I own a video and photo productions company, and I have now owned a Canon 7D, 60D, and 70D. I have also worked quite a bit with the 5D mark II and 5D mark III, and my go to is the 70D. It's got the swivel screen, which is a must for video, and it is just a little sharper quality than the 60D. I like the layout of the 70D more than the 5D as well. It sorta takes all my favorite things from the 7D and 60D and combined them for one awesome camera. Quality wise, yes the 5D is better on paper, and it gets a little shallower depth of field, but I think that super shallow depth of field is really something that is over rated. You can always shoot to add more depth of field, but it's super hard to remove it. I have looked at all these camera's footage side by side, and they are so close that the functionality of this makes it my go to. I'd say video 70D is #1 and photo 5D mark III is #1 with 70D being a close #2.

I will say that the Panasonic GH4 may have just blown all of these out of the water for video though. If I didn't already own a whole line of Canon lenses I would be spending the extra $700 for 4K compatibility. I shot with it the other week, and the GH4 is amazing. If you don't have a lens line, or if you can wait till the metabones canon to panasonic smart adaptor comes out, I'd hold out for the GH4, it's far superior and something that will be top of the line for awhile.

I bought this camera in preference to the recently-released 7D MkII because I wanted the touch screen which I had found exceptionally useful in my EOS Rebel 5Ti/700D. After testing the EOS 70D body with my existing Canon lenses, I am frankly unable to discern any difference in image quality in comparison to the former. So, if I had to do it over, I probably would have bought neither the 70D nor the 7D MkII, which just doesn't offer any significant features over the 70D that matter to me and justify the price differential. In hindsight, I would have contented myself with the 5Ti, which takes excellent photos, especially with a premium lens. I confess that I went through similar agony with respect to my full-frame choice when trying to decide between the EOS 5D MkIII and 6D, but, for what it's worth, I chose the 6D because it was cheaper and its image quality, by many accounts, actually exceeds that of the 5D MkIII, and its ability to produce accurate focus in low-light conditions is unsurpassed. I'm just a real and unapologetic stickler when it comes to image quality.

I am a full-time professional photographer so there's a lot I could say about this new camera. But instead I'll just share my experience. I downsized my business three years ago and have been operating with a single Canon 60D body. In those 3 years I've worked at conventions around the US, photographed weddings, and more recently produced over hundred promo videos for beauty manufacturers. The little Canon 60D is a powerhouse of a camera which never let me down. More recently I was hired to shoot a wedding for an event planner from LA. This woman made me very nervous so I decided there was no way I was going to her wedding with a single body. I ordered the 70D as a backup, and used it quite successfully to shoot the venue and all the outdoor areas. It was spectacularly good at this. Conversely - the camera was horrible with on-camera flash later that night. The contrast was too high for fair-skinned guests in black tuxedos, (actually this is a common problem). So I returned the 70D the next day and bought a full-sensor 6D which I'm very happy with. Now I am fully outfitted with the full-sensor 6D as my primary and my trusty old 60D as a backup. But there is one thing I miss - both the 60D and 70D have "articulating" displays, and the 6D does not. Those adjustable displays are fantastic for product photography and videography, because very often the camera is mounted high on a tripod, and often aimed straight down (birdseye view), for shooting groups of products. In this situation having an articulating display is extremely convenient.

Thank you - Robert Marcos, owner
Robert Marcos Studios

I have several Canon Cameras. I'm a pro. My specialty is product and jewelry photography, and some fashion. For Fashion I use Nikon D800, for everything else, Canons. Anyhow, we make promotional videos and have been using the 5D Mk ii and iii, and they are great, but auto focus is troublesome at best. So when I read about the 70D I decided to go for it with the 18-135 lens and a super fast 80mb/s transfer rate memory card, are real must for high end video. I chose the Wasabi spare batteries over Canon, always do because they are better than the original Canon Batteries and a lot more affordable, must have spares, and that was it for the purchase. When the camera arrived I jumped right in. If you have experience with Canon cameras it is easy to adapt. I went through everything without reading the manual, and then hit a snag with video audio levels, so then I went for the manual which was no help, so then to the info Disc that comes with all Canons. Ahhh, there it is. It is the single issue I have with the 70D... the audio control is buried and also not as flexible as it needs to be (NEEDS TO BE, hello Canon, READ THIS).Otherwise the video on the 70D is light years ahead of anyone else in DSLRs. The focusing system is killer, image quality is superb, and the audio, once found and set is sufficiently good, it is stereo.The still shots from the 70D are in line with a 5D mark ii. You can read the specs for the other features, that's not my job here.Some people said the camera feels cheap... not at all, not sure what crawled up their pipe to make them say that... you buy a 70D because you're not buying a 5D mk iii or 1DX. The one complaint I have of all Canon cameras is the software... it is lame compared to Nikon Software (they offer priced pro versions, Canon does not) you have to have PhotoShop when you have a Canon, and it makes no sense because I know Canon could easily enhance their editing software (NEEDS TO BE, hello Canon, READ THIS). Keep it in context and the 70D is the best all around camera Canon has ever made by far. I paid $1,199 on Amazon, look for that price, the package deals are not good deals yet, maybe in a year, but for now get the 70D with the 18-135mm STM lens and be super happy.

Wow absolutely amazing piece of kit ! Its my 1st proper slr camera mainly for shooting film and its blown me away, I am very new to shooting on slr cameras after using different video cameras and this has been Ace ! Its very user friendly with info on the back screen walking you through the all settings and configurations "This can be changed" The various auto focus settings are brilliant - The inbuilt Wi-fi is just fantastic for sending images straight to your i-phone/Laptop whilst out taking shots !! 1 Battery life is superb - I would certainly recommend buying the big 64 gig memory card - Overall picture quality is out this world ! So happy with camera worth every penny ;-)

Well I've had this for a few months now and all I can say is WOW. I got the 18 - 135mm lens rather than the kit lens. It's taken a little while to get used to the features which were a little daunting at first. The quality of the photographs taken have to be seen to be believed. If you're considering a new DSLR, I thoroughly recommend this one.

I just received my new CANON 70D a week ago. I have been reading every review that has come available on the Internet and also You-tube. I have also talked to a few Professionals who use CANON equipment to get their view. I will not bore you with all of my talk, but I will give you some things that I have found out since receiving my unit.AUTO FOCUSThis is a huge jump from my 60D. It has the 7D - 19 point AF and all cross point. It makes for a fast AF and cleaner photo's. I am amazed at how many more AF points lock onto a subject when using the auto focus sequence.DUAL PIXEL, LIVE VIEWI would think these go hand in hand, and they work quickly and well. The camera is quick to focus, acquires moving subjects and allows for great photo's. Very impressive upgrade from the LIVE VIEW on my 60D.VIDEOI shot a video today while at the zoo and the clarity was excellent, so was the color saturation. Full HD is by default and it is excellent for what I will use it for when traveling. I also was not using one of the new STM lenses and when zooming in and out, there wasn't any noise on the video. I was not using an external mic.I have tried all of the scene modes and found them to be a good selection. I like the HDR mode and also the multiple photo mode, something I guess people have been interested in seeing from CANON. I have been very impressed with the camera. It is a good upgrade from the 60D, it has much more to offer and the higher PIXEL Count shows up in the photo's, as does the increased FPM. 7 FPM seems so much faster than the 5.3 of the 60D.I have already recommended this to a couple of my friends who are looking into upgrading their equipment.11-07-2013I wanted to let people know that I am getting about 950 photo's and about 25 minutes of video per battery charge. I am not using Wi-Fi right now.3-9-2014went to the NUCLEAR COWBOYZ show and shot over 45 minutes of video and about 150 stills. Many of my video was at ISO 6400 as this was an indoor event. Outstanding quality with my 24-105mm, f/4, 'L' lens. Most of the stills were at ISO 6400-12800 and shot in sport mode for high speed. The quality is very good in the stills [I do not blow up to 10 times], and the video's were very good. I was amazed and the people who watched my video's in HD were surprised. Once more I know that I have a very good camera.

TOUCHSCREENI love the touchscreen on this camera. It's surprisingly accurate, responsive, and fluid. For previewing pictures, it recognizes pinch and zoom and swipe gestures. It's large and bright with a very sharp display.ISO CAPACITYThis camera has amazing ISO. I spent Christmas at a relative's house with a new baby. Unfortunately, the whole house was dimly lit, so I was glad the 70D had some great ISO. I used 3200 ISO with a 60-80 shutter speed to get the exposure right and came away with some great baby shots. The noise in the photos is minimal and the color in the photo is still vivid and accurate.WIFI CAPABILITY & SETUP EFFORTAt first I was disappointed with the WiFi on this camera because it was kind of complicated to set up the first time (no thanks to the vague instruction manual - try YouTube for better tutorials), but once I had it set up, it's been great and connects quite quickly when WiFi is enabled. If you're out in the field without Internet, you can set the camera up to act as a WiFi access point to preview or transfer photos to your smartphone or tablet. However, if you're downloading pictures to your device, a real internet connection will be faster than using the camera as an access point. I think there is room for improvement with the WiFi system and I'm sure they'll be streamlining it in the future.KIT LENSI haven't used the kit lens much so I can't elaborate on it a lot. I usually shoot with a 24-105mm lens, so this lens feels a little cheaper than the L quality I'm accustomed to. But overall, it seemed like a nice lens and shoots nice pictures.BATTERY LIFEWithout WiFi the battery life is quite good. I could probably do an entire day of shooting with the WiFi off without changing batteries. With WiFi on (especially when the camera is acting as the access point), the battery goes pretty quickly. However, as long as you have a backup along, you'll be fine. I purchased two off-brand batteries as backups to the Canon battery, and I've never been left stranded yet and I use the WiFi a lot.SUMMARYOverall this is a great camera and I highly recommend it!

I researched and waited for this camera to go on sale and pulled the trigger. The first thing I did was charge the battery, the next thing I did was take photos of my daughter. My home is reasonably well lit and I was surprised when the flash popped up as I attempted to take a photo of my daughter. This is probably due to the kit lens and so I disabled the flash and tried to take photos in the existing light, I then took more photos with the flash. I also took some video which caused the lens to hunt even though the camera was pointed directly at my daughter and the room was well lit. When I put the SD card into my computer really wanted to be excited and wanted to love what I was seeing but I wasn't. I realized I might get better results with a better (prime?) lens but I also realized that the camera was just too big and heavy and that I was probably going to leave it home most of the time. I have owned DSLR's before, and I was happy with my Nikon which died after getting sand in the lens which was too expensive to replace. That day I was taking my family out for dinner and I wanted to bring the camera but I just could not imagine lugging it around and finding room for it on the table. It started to dawn on me that I might not have been realistic in my selection and that while I would not mind spending money on better glass and maybe even mastering the controls and settings that would get me the photos I wanted, I really need something more portable. Perhaps I need two cameras? One like this and another small P&S I can carry in my pocket. Maybe there is a middle ground, a camera that can offer both small size and great features. With that I have decided to return this camera and either wait for the Sony A6000 or maybe find something else better suited to my needs (small with a changeable lens). Micro four thirds? a sony RX100? there are so many options, just sadly not this one.

I received this as a 2013 Christmas gift from my children. I had been using the Canon 60D, which is a great camera but the kids noticed that my attention was being drawn to this camera mainly because of it's amazing focusing capabilities. When taking video the need for a person to "pull focus" is almost never needed. You point at the screen and the 70D focuses on that point. I'm not going to get into all the nitty gritty details of this camera since that information is now readily available elsewhere.

What I will say is that after using this camera for over a year the camera continues to amaze, whether its stills taken of my daughter on a horse or video of, well, anything. This is a great camera.

This is an excellent APS-C camera with multifunctionality. Recommend it highly for photo enthusiasts who want to take more control over their cameras.I suspect that is it a testing ground for what Canon will like to incorporate as permanent features into future full frame Canon cameras.Such goodies as a tillable LCD viewer, a very responsive touchscreen LCD, ability to perform the same task through at least two different ways, sometimes there are three different ways to perform one particular task like changing the ISO,metering etc, it makes it easy for you to adapt to the method you prefer instead of restricting you to a particular method.Other functions include the wireless function, very efficient Live view video mode. Canon scored huge success along these lines with the 70D. Being an APS-C camera it does not handle noise very well at low light level which is expected but does so in a modest respectful way.Go get yourself one if you are a photo enthusiast.

This is a great camera and the packaged kit lens is quite good if you get the 18-135mm. The price is a little high at $1500 but chances are you can snag it for $1200-1300 sometime. I thought strongly about buying this or the Nikon D7100. In terms of dynamic range and overall still quality/sharpness the 7100 is a little better. If pictures are really your only concern than you may be better off with that model. In terms of an overall package though - the 70D is hard to beat at this level.I give the final edge to the 70D based on the complete package you get. IQ - the 7100 is a touch ahead. The 70D is better in many areas though - namely usability. The 70D is so easy to use and change settings with, thanks to the capacitive touch screen which is just like the touch screen on a nice smartphone. The 70D has great high ISO performance with usable shots up to about 6400 ISO or maybe even a touch higher (personal use of course). The 70D is one of the best cameras when it comes to video as well. This is one area where the 70D beats the D7100 quite badly. Pair this camera with an STM lens and you've got camcorder like video on a DSLR.The 18-135mm kit lens gives you a great range as a walk around lens. For casual photographers this lens + a fast prime (50mm 1.8) will probably be all you'll ever need. If you're into other types of photography such as landscape photography then you'll want a 10-22, 11-16, or a long telephoto for wildlife like a 55-250 (budget option), etc. There's a good bit of distortion on the wide end, but if you're a casual photographer it doesn't matter much, and you can always fix it easily in lightroom or photoshop. The lens is relatively sharp, especially for a kit lens.Overall, if you think you might ever want to shoot video then I'd definitely take this over Nikon, Sony, or any other manufacturer's current offerings in the price range. If IQ in still photos is your only concern then you may be better off with an offering from Sony (such as the A77) or the D7100 from Nikon.

It's a very good camera, however the Kit lense brings it down abut. So I would suggest you buy a nice lense for it

I purchased this camera as an upgrade from the Canon EOS Rebel XTi that I've had for the past several years. I was trying to choose between this and the 7D, but opted for the 70D because of the ability of the camera to have continuous autofocus while shooting video.Although the Rebel XTi has been a great camera for me, I wanted something that would give me a higher resolution, as well as higher ISO speeds which help with the low-light situations at my kids' indoor sporting events, dance recitals, and plays. I also thought it would be great to capture video without having to carry around a second camera. Well, this camera not only met my expectations, but it blew them away!I love the quality of the images and the autofocus seems to be nearly flawless at finding and tracking moving subjects (like dancers and athletes). The low light performance is fantastic with the noise levels almost unnoticeable even at ISO 6400. I no longer get motion blur like I did with my old camera, even when I set my aperture at f/2.8, and the maximum ISO, and only got 1/80 of a second shutter speeds.Additionally the video quality has far exceeded my expectations, although the built-in microphones tend to pick up more ambient noise than I would have expected. Still, this is easily corrected via an external microphone.This camera has even been a great choice for my wife. She is a complete amateur at photography and even her pictures taken in full-auto mode have been fabulous.I would highly recommend this camera to anyone (amateur to prosumer).

I like this camera. While the image quality is not quite up to the level of my former 5DM2, the images are mostly very good (the auto focus has the occasional miss). At about the same time I bought this Canon 70D, I also bought a Nikon D7100. With each camera I have a 35mm lens attached (35 f2 IS on the Canon and 35f1.8 DX on the Nikon). While dxomark rates the sensor on the D7100 about 20% higher than the sensor on the 70D, I find I like the images from the 70D a little bit better (I shoot only RAW so I can't rate the jogs). The reason for my preference is the 70D images have a little bit more contrast and don't look nearly as "digital" (maybe a little more film-like) as the images from the Nikon.

My biggest complaint about the 70D is that in order to shoot a video (regardless of length) one has to flip a switch and then press the video record button… flipping the switch is an unnecessary extra step (it's possible I'm making the extra step because I have not read the manual to see if there is an alternative procedure).

Overall I'd recommend the 70D to anyone who is in the market for a nice APS-sized DSLR (in other words, if you don't want to spend the extra money for the Canon 6D or Nikon D610). If Amazon had half-stars, I'd rate this 70D 4.5 stars.

I wanted one of these 70Ds since it first hit the internet sites! I owned a 50D at the time, and loved it, but you know how love is! Here today, sell it tomorrow. I sold the 50D and scraped up the rest of the bread and ordered this baby! I totally love it! I fall in love too easy most times, or so I'm told, but my love affair with this camera will last a long, long time. I won't bore you with the features, as you are already aware of most of them, or you wouldn't be looking at this camera. It's terrific! And the bundled deal I got through Amazon made it even better!

I've been using a Rebel XSI (450d or Kiss X2 depending on where you are) for 5 years now. It was my first SLR and I have explored and used practically every feature it has.
Now it's pretty obvious that more expensive SLRs are typically better but I've always wondered how much am I REALLY going to get for the extra money. I mean, the 7d body costs around double the price of a T5i body.

The answer: A LOT! This camera improves on practically every aspect of the camera I had including faster AF with multiple sensors, more megapixels, excellent touchscreen and controls (though I'm missing the exposure control), in camera HDR, wifi (still haven't figured it out though...), wireless flash control, video shooting (which is just amazing), HDMI out, incredibly fast continuous shooting mode, much better 'live view' shooting (=shooting like a non-SLR using the screen to compose), higher shutter speeds and higher ISO values - you name it!

Also, the camera looks better built and it's supposed to provide some sort of weather resistance.

So from my perspective - an excellent investment and I'm looking forward to spending the next few years with this camera.

The camera is nice and good, but over rated.It has many cons, some are serious, example:1.Build quality, no way close to a $1000 camera. In fact the poor build quality affects the controls, like the rear wheel, it's so cheap plastic that it's difficult to turn.2.Focus: With the kit lens(I have the 18-135mm) is good and accurate, but forget about it if you will use most other lenses. I tried the 50mm 1.4, the 50mm 1.8 and the 85mm 1.8, and with all of them the camera can not focus except in live view. I tried 3 cameras and all have the same problem. I was wondering how canon would release a camera with major defect like this. The dpreview web site noticed the same thing. Read their review. They were polite and blamed them selves not the canon. Surprising!3.The video: While many say it's great, it's no way compared to the Sony cameras. Also the canon is sticking to the 30p. No 60p.4.Custumization: poor for a 1K camera. Example: you can not assign the buttons you like. No comparison to other offerings from Olympus, Panasonic or Sony. I wish I can assign the WB to a button, but you can not. The Sony RX10 has 3 custom WB and the 70D has just one.5.WB: if you want to chance the custom WB, you have to go and dig into the main menu. A 4 or 5 steps. Coupled with the fact you have just 1 custom WB, is a difficult job.6.Program shift: you have to do it for every single shot if you shoot in P mood. It does not remember it.And so many cons.7.Focus, for the second time: Only good for stationary subject. Regardless of the focus mode you use, none works well for moving subjects.The camera takes nice pictures, but there are many better options, and with the release of the new Sony A6000, this camera is good only if you already invested in canon glass, and sadly most of it won't work with this camera.

This was purchased as a gift for us, to replace our aging Digital Rebel. WOW, what a difference. Great pictures, easy to use and carry, everything we expected from another Canon. We did not get a chance to compare this side by side with the more expensive professional models before buying it, so really can't speak to how it stacks up. But compared to our old DSLR, it is an order of magnitude nicer in picture quality and functionality. Shooting our son's wedding with rapid fire allowed us to capture just the right moment time and time again.

If you are reading this review, then consider that I am easily enamored coming from my previous camera, the 30D, which I now use as a backup. I have been wanting to pull the trigger the last few years when Canon would release successor after successor to the 30D, and finally did it with this one after playing with the touchscreen a bit at a popular electronics store.The 70D is QUICK! It is quick to focus - whether via the viewfinder or liveview, and the menu is quick as well. Traversing the menu via the touchscreen also makes things a lot easier - I have it set to sensitive. I won't harp on too much about the video autofocusing capabilities since enough has been said about it - but it is awesome.Things that I find myself doing after a month of ownership, that I couldn't do on the 30D:LiveView - manual focusing via liveview, and the ability to zoom in to confirm focus.. holy crap!! My manual lenses give me 100% success rate now in indoor dimlit settings.Wifi - connect to smartphone: I can now quickly do some in-cam edits on raw captures, transfer a jpg version from the camera to my iPhone, and send it to eager parents/models/whoever I did the shoot for.Sensor-cleaning: Greeted with a 'sensor cleaning' message each time I turn the camera on and off, via "ultrasonic vibrations". Regardless of its effectiveness, it makes me feel better ;-)..wish it had:Considering the camera is crazy customizable, I am disappointed that there is no way to assign a shortcut key to preview the image in 100% to maintain my chimping habit. I find myself using the touchscreen and the 'pinch out' gesture to zoom in for this purpose. Friend's prosumer Nikon has this and I am jealous. I tell 'em Canon is trying to make me a good photog by keeping my chimping tendencies in check.

When shooting through the viewfinder using the center point focusing square, the autofocusing system did not work at all. 9/10 shots were out of focus. I noticed this problem the moment I started shooting. After multiple tests and research of my own, I brought it into a local camera store for more testing and to get a professional opinion. They came to the same conclusion: it was defective. Unless I manually focused (while shooting through the viewfinder) or used the Live View shooting mode, it was impossible to achieve focus. Research this focusing problem, as it seems widespread (I'm aware that not all 70Ds are affected by this focusing problem).

UPDATE: 8/26/2014 - I returned my lemon camera to Amazon and purchased a copy of the 70D from my local camera store. No autofocusing problems! On a side note: When I unboxed my new 70D from my local camera store, I noticed that some items were individually packaged in clear plastic...these items were not individually packaged when I unboxed my new camera purchase from Amazon. Makes me wonder (as other reviewers have mentioned) if I was sent a used camera.

wonderful but no more than 1250 iso and your footage needs to be exposed slightly more by one or two notches from the middle meter bar as footage is dark for some reason middle of the meter bar, video only sorry, photos not tried.

Loving this camera body. Low-light performance isn't on par with a full-frame camera of course, but it does well enough for my needs.

The autofocus system is awesome. That was the selling point for me and I haven't been disappointed. Having 60+ AF points is nice for portraits when you have time to dick with it and hone your composition, but when you shoot action like I do, having the 19 that this camera offers is **perfect**, especially when they're *all* effectively cross-type. I can quickly change my focus point to get a shot, then change it again in a second or less to get a follow-up shot. If you shoot action (I shoot mostly auto racing), this is the camera to have IMO.

And even if you shoot portraits, still life, landscapes, etc., this camera is still a very capable piece of gear, especially for the money. It's no 5DMKIII or 1DX, but it's also not $3k/$6k.

Some of the more snobby photogs may enjoy saying that this isn't a "pro" body, but such things are completely subjective. To my mind, this camera is totally capable of professional use. And in fact, I've seen several pros using it. Ipso facto... it's a pro body.

I'm very happy with this camera. I hope to see this AF system in future Canon cameras.