Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 70D Body

I'd been looking for upgrade from my 100D (which I loved for the size), but the autofocus performance wasn't great. On this though, not a problem. With 19 cross type sensors as opposed to just 1 in the 100D, this really delivers. It's chunky, not too heavy (until you put a decent lens on it). Viewfinder is bright, with lots of information. Touch screen responsive. Great having an articulated screen. Performance wise, pictures are excellent and the 7fps really helps capture rare moments. You need to pair it with a nice fast SD card, and you're good to go.

Only had for a few days but I think it is a fantastic camera. It's quite a lump and feels very solid when held, feels like it's worth the money.
I've tested it with my small collection of lenses: canon 10-18mm STM, 55-250 STM, tamron 70-300mm and the canon plastic 50mm f1.8 lens. Results are pretty good and focusing is very quick even with the cheapo 50 mm lens. Also tested the wifi connectivity and camera remote control and it works very well, though a bit of lag between iPad and camera which is to be expected really. By the way the camera is it'd own wifi server so you do not need to be on a wifi network to connect to it, you just need to be within 30m of the camera and you can control it remotely, pretty cool. Controls are very well laid out and if you have any recent canon camera you should have no trouble with the menu system. I like the rotating,moving screen it works very well and can be folded backwards in order to avoided being scratched or inadvertently touched. It's a great camera and I would recommend it above the 7d which is perhaps out of date now.

It's a nice camera but bear in mind that if you use if for filming that you need to plug in an external monitor or something external to see sound levels (annoying) and I am straight up assuming you are plugging an external mic in as you will need to. I use a Rode on cam mic and you need to be messing with those settings to reduce fuzz (high pass filter, +20dB, manual camera settings). Nice camera though and plenty of settings. Seems to pick up a lot, even in fairly low light. If it's too dark I pop an LED light on the top. It came with a battery and strap, lens sold separately. I also bought a 64gb eMemory Card, which can get a fair few hours of HD quality video on it. I might have more to say after some prolonged use. Maybe I would have just got a 50mm type shorter lens with hindsight, rather than 18-35mm as that doesn't seem that necessary if you can set up the shot.

I bought this camera as an upgrade from my old 500D, which I'd begun to out grow a little, particularly in terms of its autofocus system which wasn't able to track birds in flight the way I wanted (at least not with my frantic, out of control panning style!). Also, as someone who uses the auto bracketing function to somewhat laboriously produce HDR shots on my computer, in-camera HDR appealed to me.

I'm still getting to grips with the new camera, but overall I'm very happy with it. I've had some great shots of gulls flying along the beach at Bamburgh already (aided by the high speed continuous shooting which is a real step up from the 500D) , and the in-camera HDR is effective without being prone to going overboard with the HDR effect (which was always my weakness). I usually use the camera with my EFS 15-85mm which is giving me good results and I'm sure things will improve further as I learn the controls and features.

One thing which does disappoint me a little is the wifi function - it works, but I find it a bit fiddly and slow and I usually end up just taking out the SD card to get the photos off the camera. I can't help wishing they'd gone with in-camera GPS instead of wifi, but maybe that'll give me an excuse to look at the 80D.

Bought this model just over 18 months ago from Wex Pro. The camera has suddenly died. No power - and no it's not a battery issue. Seems that this has happened quite a few times to this model. The camera is a backup and has only ever been used lightly. Never been dropped or misused. The repair - apparently it needs a new circuit board will cost over £300. Thats nearly half the price of a new one! Canon have been poor I must say. Think long and hard before buying this camera, you maybe unlucky and get one like mine that just breaks down after the warranty expires, leaving you with a big bill.

I've had a Canon 550D for about 3 years now, I belong to the local camera club and have learnt a decent amount about photography in that time. The 70D is a fabulous camera in every way. I have had it for about 3 weeks and finally adjusted the custom functions to my liking (such as back button continuous focussing, my menu settings, wifi functions etc). Its very customisable, so much so that you can customise the focus and exposure locks to be the other way round if you so wish.

I got mine with the 18-55mm kit lens as the body only was the same price. I must say that the new 18-55mm kit lens is a definite upgrade over the old canon kit lens from 3 years ago. The STM motor that it has may come in handy if I ever get into videography but for now I've swapped it over for the Canon 15-85 mm which has a lovely balance when paired with the 70D. A 70-200 mm feels good and even the 100-400 mm lens doesn't over balance it too much. The 70D is quite chunky in my hands but I have small hands and liked the 550D because it was so small.

I've not used the touch screed a massive amount yet but have had occasion to flip it our and take pictures from the ground. It was so nice not to have to lie on the floor. The responsiveness of the touch screen is great and the pinch to zoom is useful for checking focus etc.

WiFi took a bit of setting up and fiddling with. I've not got it setup to the home network yet but have paired it with both my iPad and iPhone. Note you cant do both at the same time. You essentially setup the camera as a wireless network and then find that network with your iPad or iPhone (before using the EOS app to connect). I now have two setups stored in the camera and just have to toggle between the two depending on whether I want to connect with the iPad or iPhone. Remote shooting is easy but the main advantage for me was direct download of photos to my iPad and then from there onto my home network and uploaded to the cloud. Reviewing photos on the iPad is much easier and choosing then downloading from the camera is simply one click.

As for the capability of the Camera? Compared to the 550D its leaps and bounds ahead. AF is much faster and tracking is really impressive. The most noticeable improvement is ISO capabilities. I would estimate that 1600 on the 550D is about the same as 6400 or even 12800 on the 70D when comparing noise. That's 2 or 3 stops better! The DIGIC 5 processor really is that good. How it compares to the 7D I do not know but I'm guessing its better.

My only disappointment is the silent shutter mode. Its one of the options as you scroll through the shutter options from single shot to multi then S for silent and S multi for continuous silent. Its clear there is some dampening effect of the mirror going on but silent it is not! I would say its 20% quieter than the loud click that the normal shutter makes. And continuous silent mode is rubbish as it takes the super fast 7fps down to 3fps at best. I really wanted the silent mode to work for wildlife photography but this will not be any good I can tell you right now.

I'm still giving it 5 stars but beware those of you who were really hoping for a silent shutter. This camera is not for you!

Update 2/11/2014

I have just finished testing a couple of lenses using the centre focus point only, and am pleased to report that the focus seems just fine. I still have two more lenses to test. The equipment I used was somewhat rudimentary but did the job. With the laptop placed on the table I leant my laptop screen back at an angle of forty five degrees (I measured it) and balanced a calibration chart on the slightly protruding screen frame and placed myself level with the target.

...

This is an upgrade to my 550D with the Magic Lantern firmware installed (the camera is still in regular use and will continue to be). If you can't afford a 70D then consider picking up the 550D and put Magic Lantern on it, which unlocks some high end features such as focus peaking and zebras and an audio meter for video. You will be glad you did.

My 70D though is superb. I wanted, though couldn't afford full frame, so went for this as an alternative and am not disappointed. I do seem to have some issues with the centre focus point when using the viewfinder and I am testing it out, just to make sure. However, I'm not too concerned as I haven't used the camera a great deal and I think I'm still getting used to the difference between a basic nine point auto focus system and a nineteen all cross type one. Although I rarely use full manual control I have used P or Av for as long as I can remember, going back to the days of my first 350D and the 70D produces great photos with these settings. My preference is for macro, portrait and street photography and the crop frame is good for getting that bit closer, although it's a trade off for better low light performance that the full frame cameras have, though it's perfectly good for most situations, and the 70D has a hand held multi shot handheld mode which can save the day, though I am lucky to have a very steady hand and can get sharp pictures from a single exposure at pretty low speeds. Before I got the 70D I swore I would never use the touch screen, WRONG! It makes operating the camera so easy.

My camera wasn't sourced from Amazon and is UK stock, not a grey import.

First off, I bought this used about 6 months ago. It came in its original box, and all accessories were repackaged in plastic. I was really impressed and happy.

If this is your first DSLR and you don't know much about DSLRs, I recommend you to do a ton of research before you make your purchase. When I bought my 70D, I wasn't completely informed about the sensor in this camera. Unlike the 6D, 5D mark ii & mark iii (FF= full frame sensor cameras), this camera has an APCS camera. That means that the sensor is smaller and has an 1.6 crop factor (when you buy a lens that is 50mm, it's 50mm on a full frame and it also behaves like one, but on an APCS it will behave like an 80mm because of that crop factor. Now, if you are buying the 70d for shooting in daylight, you won't have a problem, but if you are buying it to shoot in lowlight conditions, this camera may not be the camera for you; You might wanna look at the FF cameras because they have a bigger sensor that gathers more and is more sensitive to light. Thus, you will be able to shoot way better videos in low light conditions with a FF. Even in daytime, the 6D gives you cleaner images. There are couple of other things you might want to know about before you buy a camera. These are some keywords you can do research on, and compare how the different cameras perform when it comes to those keywords: Moire, Aliasing, Dynamic Range, Full Frame, APSC, EF-S and EF lenses. Who should buy the 70D? the 70D offers a lot of video facilities like the flip-out screen, continuous autofocus and touchscreen that works great with the autofocusing system, but you will be better off with the 6D if you're mostly shooting in low light conditions. The 6D (or other full frames) offer(s) better/cleaner images in all conditions, but are not as ergonomic as the 70D. do your research and pick your poison.

When I ordered this camera, I paid the full price for a new item. What I received was a previously sold and returned broken camera. Why would I know that? When I opened the box, all contents were pretty much just shoved back into bags and shoved back into box. When I inspected the camera, the first thing I noticed was that there were finger print smudges all over the internal mirror. After charging the battery (which was already charged - no surprise) I found that it would not recognize the brand new memory card that I installed. Tried a second card from my old camera that works perfectly and received the same error from the camera. I installed a lens on the camera and looked through the viewfinder to find it out of focus. Manually focused the lens only to find the viewfinder still out of focus. Tried to adjust the eye focus but still would not focus. Then I noticed that the focusing squares were not even showing in the viewfinder. There is no focusing screen installed in the camera? No wonder it wouldn't focus in the viewfinder. So, bottom line, I was obviously sold a previously sold and/or used camera that had been returned by someone else as broken. I was sold this as a new item and at full price. When I went back on Amazon to have it exchanged, I was only given an option to return for refund. Yes, this was a sold by Amazon Prime item. Now I'll be waiting for my returned item to clear and my refund to be processed before I can try and purchase again. So much for having a new camera to use on my upcoming trip. Thanks Amazon and Kellards for absolutely nothing on this purchase.

This is a great intuitive camera and probably still the best value all round camera for video and photography a pleasure to use with lots of features and numerous easy to configure custom settings .
Although this camera is aimed at enthusiasts it would make an ideal camera for beginners venturing out in the DSLR world due to the build quality user friendliness mainly due to the intuitive "Live View"screen.
Would recommend the Canon 70D with 18-55 STM lens Kit over the £200 + more expensive 70D with 18-135 STM lens Kit only because i think the Canon 55-250mm STM Lens can be later added (which i've now added cost just over £100 new ) combined with the 18-55STM kit lens will cover just about most of your photography especially having with the extra zoom of the 55-250 STM also it's good to have a spare lens in case of emergency accidental breakage if you only own one lens .
The only weakness found is the battery life is not as good as expected (930 shots Canon claims) probably 400- 500 shots is more realistic even less if shooting solely using the viewfinder so a couple of spare LP-E6 batteries are essential .

I am coming from the Canon T2i and upgraded to the Canon 70D. The Canon 70D is a huge step up from the Canon T2i. The options available on the 70D is far more and the video quality is better largely because of the new dual pixel AF system on the 70D. It can take pictures up to 7fps which is great for action shots. There is a noticable size-difference between the T2i and the 70D as well. The 70D is a bit heavier and feels more durable than the T2i. If you add on a battery grip (as I have) then it'll feel even a bit heavier, but not bad if your used to the battery grip. The photo quality is a bit better on the 70D but not by much. The average user probably won't be able to tell the difference. The big difference is in the video quality as the 70D is very quick to focus on an object even in movement. With the addition of the STM kit lens, its also very quiet. Other pluses of the 70D is the wifi capabilities of being able to transfer photos to a mobile device and the ability to remotely shoot photos using the mobile app for IOS or Android (Video does not work with the app). The rotating LCD touch screen is so helpful when navigating menus and getting that difficult over-head or bottom shot. The 70D is also weather-sealed, meaning it can take on moisture and dust. The only knock I have is for the price you pay, they could have used the magnesium body of the 7D but not a big issue. Some expert reviews currently have this a step ahead of the 7D because of the video capabilities. I would very much agree with those experts.

If you have the money, I definitely recommend the 70D. With the holidays around the corner, I'm sure deals could pop up. If its too much for your pocket, there are other alternatives such as the Canon T5i. The Canon T5i just won't have the dual pixel AF system and wifi. The 70D is definitely a DSLR that will bring you years of awesome footage.

This camera rivals the 1Dx. As an old film guy, and a Canon fan since the 1980s, I wasn't just looking for an upgrade from my T5i, but also a camera that could do all the things that my old film Canon could do. Digital cameras removed film features that were useful in the name of "progress." This 70D has everything I ever wanted as a photographer, and more. I've done very little post-processing on any photo I've taken with this camera, except to fix a few shots where I screwed up the shot.

White balance is amazing, and my favorite feature from the film days is multiple exposure. Except instead of metering for 2 shots, like in the film days, the 70D can meter for 6 shots, which gives some great effects!

The WiFi is simple and easy. With the iPad app, and rarely needing post processing, I've easily connected my iPad to the camera and emailed RAW photos off.

The noise reduction at higher ISOs is amazing, and I don't start to see any sign of noise until ISO 6400. At ISO 12,800, the noise is very managable in Lightroom post-processing.

I've had this in every setting so far from landscape, portraits, to sporting events and night shots, and it's everything a pro photographer could ever ask for, except for a full-frame sensor. However, the mathematical difference is so minuscule, and considering that you can set everything in camera, with the right lens, the right aperture, and the right shutter speed, APS-C is not even an issue.

Thought I would share with you a potential problem that I encountered with this camera and the solutions. I already own a Canon EOS 550D and the problems started when I tried to upload images from the 70D onto my iMac which I was already using to upload and edit 550D images. The camera was not recognised and would not upload images from the 70D, apparently Canon will only licence 1 camera and 1 copy of the EOS utility per computer... crazy, the solution was to load the new EOS utility which came with the 70D onto my Mac Pro and upload images onto this which is networked to the IMac.

The next problem I encountered was trying to open camera RAW files from the 70D in Photoshop camera raw, apparently this camera is not supported in Adobe Photoshop CS5 but only in CS6 and Adobe CC. The workaround I found for this is to install Lightroom 5 on the Mac Pro, then in Lightroom save the CR2 files as DNG file format, I believe that you can batch them as well, onto a networked cloud drive, these files can then be opened in Photoshop CS5 as DNG is an open file format.

So, there are solutions, but if I was a professional trying to earn money from photography this would drive me crazy as it trashes your work flow, Adobe should be criticised for not updating Camera Raw in Photoshop and Canon should be criticised for not entertaining that users might own more than one type of their camera which they want to connect to a computer and upload images. nuts...... brilliant camera by the way, let down a little by poor support in software.

I bought this in December of 2013 but wanted to wait and spend some time with this before writing a review on it, pro or con. Back in the 80's I used to dabble in photography and darkroom work (mostly black & white darkroom) and it has been awhile since I shot manually/SLR. PLEASE DO YOUR RESEARCH on this camera. Specifically focus issues. I'm by no means a pro but have am decent with a camera. I kept getting random out of focus pictures. I kept assuming it was me or possibly the lenses (all my three of my lenses are canon lenses recommended for this camera). I was on vacation with the family and took a bunch of pictures with great lighting, even tripod on some, etc... and over 50% were blurry. Was about to splurge on a new lens but decided to research issue thinking specific lens or tip would be out there. By the way I have bought a book and a dvd by two different professional photographers for basic and advanced photography for the 70D. When I googled 70D and focusing issues I was floored at the results. Even pros having the same issues. It's clear that there is an issue but it's also clear that it's not across the board. The folks who not have the issue will claim it's user error, but again do your research. Assuming the focusing issue is now resolved or your camera does not have it (odds are it won't) than for the advanced photographer, not quite pro, it would be a great camera. I'll update this when I have time to deal with Canon's customer service.

I've had this camera for about nine months now and absolutely love it. I've not picked up any of my other cameras since! I previously used a Nikon D50, but prefer the controls of the Canon and find it much more intuitive and easier to use.

I've not had any problems so far using this camera. Shooting is smooth and fast. It did take me a while to acclimate to the AF system. I looked up some videos for advice on the best shooting modes, but also just got out there and experimented until I found the settings that worked best for what I wanted.

I primarily shoot birds in an urban setting and the 70D has been great for this. Continuous shooting with AF is excellent. The camera does a great job of finding and keeping the subject in focus as they fly. I find that the majority of fuzzy shots I might get are due to me failing to move quick enough, not the camera.

My experience in low light has been ok, although not great. I can get decent images at/after sundown up to about ISO 2500, but then I feel shots are too grainy. This could vary depending on the lens being used - I am currently using a Canon 70-200 f4.0 L at higher shutter speeds (over 400).

I've not yet had much experience with the video function, so can't review that part at this time. Over all, this is a wonderful camera and I'm so glad to have purchased it. I was trying to decide between this and the 7D and went with this one mostly because of the fps and the potential video. I'm so happy I did.

Very happy no issues with auto focus all il say is keen freezing moments in yor life I'm not one for zooming in on every pic and seen soft edges life is to short for that!!!!

I purchased this as a long overdue upgrade for my trusty Canon 350D and have been blown away by the quality of the images it produces. In particular, the low-light performance is astounding and much, much better than I had expected given the rather poor DXOMark scores.

I shoot RAW, with all in-camera noise reduction disabled and my work is split evenly between landscape photography and night skies, in particular the aurora borealis, milky way and starscapes. I purchased only the body, so I am using all my existing glass on the new camera.

For landscape work, the images are stunning and sharp, with beautiful colour tones. The amount of detail that can be recovered from shadows in post processing is incredible. I can push the shadow or exposure sliders as far as they will go in lightroom without any deterioration in image quality.

For low-light work, the camera really excels. ISO 6400 on this camera is better than ISO 1600 on the 350D. What noise there is, is very clean, no banding and very easy to remove in post-processing. The detail and colour rendition of weak auroras and night skies is stunning. I can shoot beautiful milky way and star shots at ISO 12800 with very little noise and get details that I could never dream of capturing before.

I only really shoot stills but I have tried a few videos and been very pleased with the operation of the focussing and the quality of the results. I have no use for the wi-fi, so I haven’t tried it.

The viewfinder and focussing system is a revelation compared to the 350D, so crisp and clear and accurate. The articulating screen is very useful for landscapes and night skies, where the camera is often at ground-level or pointing vertically. I absolutely love the electronic level, which lets me get the horizons straight even when shooting auroras in the pitch black.

The camera itself feels solid, chunky in the hand. It feels like a serious bit of kit.

What’s not to like? Well there are only a few minor niggles :

The rubberised coating on the body leaves a nasty rubbery smell on your hands.
The HDR is a total let-down, as it does not produce a RAW image, so I am still having to blend images in post.
The menu buttons on the touch-screen are tiny, it is easy to press the wrong thing by mistake and many screens do not have a back button which means having to go back to the top and navigate back down again.

I love this camera to bits. It is a joy to use. Thoroughly recommended.

This camera has a distinctive cheap lightweight plastic feel compared to the 5D3, and 1DX, and even at this value price point, Canon should have used metal instead of plastic. The ISO is mediocre and the low light sensitivity is really not good at all. The lack of a support for CompactFlash was a real let down. And the wifi/remote functionality is more or less a nuance and a hassle, the IOS app is very counter-intuitive and not straightforward to use, the whole wifi functionality of the camera itself, the way it was implemented seems to force the user to jump through more hoops than should be necessary. And the mandatory rule of having to turn WIFI off in order to film/record is a real deal breaker and pain because that effectively means either you give up wifi completely or run the risk of having to ruin a perfect moment when you want to record/film something when faced with the prompt from the camera that refuses to allow you to record unless you go back into the interface and manually turn wifi off. The way the wifi is implemented, once the wifi is off, it seems to forget all previous settings, so the next time around you have to start over the entire wifi configuration, and then reconfigure and re-pair/sync it with your IOS apps. Essentially WIFI is a gimmick at this point.

Even at this price point, this camera feels cheap, and performance is average.

Excellent service from amazon as usual, great camera at a fab price. Have already taken some great photos without the need to wade through reams of manuals etc.

I did a bunch of research when I decided to upgrade from my T1i and settled on this camera because I found it to be better (for my purposes) than the 60D and the 7D (the other two cameras I was looking at) and I didn't want to spend all the money to go to the the 5D.

I'm not going to give a detailed review on all of the features for this but I will say that overall I am happy with the purchase. I've had this camera for a few months now and I am still very happy with it. I am really glad I decided to purchase on Amazon though because the first one was defective and the return process was top-notch.

The camera is very fast (up to 1/8000 shutter speed and a very fast consecutive photo drive) and I like the touch screen and how you can flip the touch screen out and change the angle. I do a lot of astrophotography and the versatility of the screen is very helpful. The auto focus is fast and pretty good too.

Note that you need Lightroom 5 for compatibility with this camera. Optionally you can download Adobe's DNG converter to convert them to supported DNG's and then import into Lightroom 4, but after awhile that gets pretty tedious.

My only real complaints are around the WiFi features:

1) If you don't power off the camera and have wifi enabled, the power save won't save your battery. I guess it still tries to connect to WiFi and the battery will be dead the next time you go to use it.

2) The WiFi interface and settings leave a lot to be desired and Lightroom doesn't work with it so I just don't really use it.

Not had the chance to explore as only just arrived but no doubt will be as fantastic as all other Canon products.

Well I struggled between the decision to buy the 6D and the 70D and my decision settled on the the 70D in part because I had several EF-S lenses I did not want to part with, in part because the video capability of the 70 seemed better than the 6D, and of course, the price. I am thrilled with the decision. I came from a 50D and the difference huge. (Also bought a 24-105 L lens which makes the 70d even that much better). With the 50d, low light shots were a stretch, even with a 50MM 1.4 lens. The 50d absouletly stretched its limits in poor lighting, and its 1600-3200 iso range was mostly unusable. With the 70d and the better glass (have to be fair and give credit also to the glass) shooting between 3200 and 12800, the shots were amazing and nearly noise free. And, when setting up an umbrella with remote flash, on a dark stage, I could safely bring the camera down to 1600 iso, turn up the shutter speed, and gently light up a performance stage with perfect, crisp results.

And the video aspect is fantastic as well. It does not disappoint. Shot a rock band performance on a dark, randomly lit stage with a 24-105L lens, and the vids were perfect and crisp. With a battery grip, I recorded a dozen songs, and about 50 stills, and batteries were at about 30%. And I don't know how Canon does it, but the on camera microphone also produces great audio as well.

And my last decision was to fight whether to wait for the rumors of Canon releasing a 7D MK II and I am glad I did not. If anything, perhaps I should have waitied for a new model, just so this one would be even cheaper!

I am a armature photographer. It has been a hobby for me shooting outdoors, photo of people and events.
I have been shooting for over 3 years using a Sony a55. The Sony camera provided great pictures, but very poor battery life. Also could not video tape for very long and shut off. Reading the reviews I knew about both issues prior to purchasing. What I did not read anything about is if you have a defective SD card you would not know until you check your pictures later. I lost a lot of memory when I took my grandbabies to the Bahamas this last November of 2013. Since then I purchased my Canon 70d from amazon on a great packaged deal. As always Amazon has been a excellent experience for m for about 6 or 7 years. I have the 1st time to experience any issue and by products has always have on time and well packaged. I have had to return items not for any reason resulted from amazon but items I ordered that I did not need, or I ordered the wrong item with no issues once so ever. My review is really for the Canon 70d with the 18-135mm kit lenses I purchased a few weeks ago, and I just wanted to share my experience with it.My wife and I vacationed in New York for 8 day and a took over 1500 pictures and about 4 long videos during my stay and surprisingly not having much time to learn the camera I got some absolutely great pictures and videos using different modes to test this camera. I even tested the defected SD card I had and it recognized it immediately. Boy I wish I had this camera last year. I still have a lot to learn about his camera but if you are just don't a full frame camera this is a excellent camera for most photo hobbyist, I would definitely recommend this camera. May want to purchase an external flash for indoor poor lighting situations .

OK, this is a first for me when dealing with Amazon. I received an obviously used camera. Yes, I bought it direct from Amazon and not from a third party. I took it out of the box and the Live View mode wasn't working reliably: I had to reset the camera twice by pulling the battery out in the first few hours of use. I asked Amazon for a replacement.

By comparing the original to the replacement, it became obvious that I was shipped a product that someone else had already used, and possibly returned due to the problems I saw. Here are signs you can use if you suspect similar:

-The USB cable and neck strap should be sealed in individual plastic bags. Mine were loose.
-The manuals should be sealed. There should be a CD and several errata and warranty cards loose. Mine were all loose.
-The used camera had the battery fully charged. The replacement started charging from 0-49%.
-The rear lens cap on the kit lens was marred noticeably.
-The shutter would click when the live view button was pressed, but the LCD screen would stay blank. The only way to recover from this was to remove and reseat the battery.
-The first camera was set up to shoot RAW. The default out of the box is typically jpeg.
-Images taken with the camera were numbered starting at 2561 instead of 0001.
-The date was set on the first camera. The replacement asked me to set date and time.

To their credit, Amazon made it right quickly and without cost to me, but the fact that it happened at all is a bit of a shock. At the end of the day, trust the glowing reviews of this product. It's a great camera with an outstanding feature set. Just don't unknowingly get someone else's problem. My guess is an unscrupulous 70D owner bought a second camera from Amazon and swapped them rather than just sending their camera in for service. Not cool.