Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D

I bought this the 7D to replace my T2i. I also have a 5D M2 and the 7D complements the 5D much better. Same Battery, same remote trigger, etc. 7D has a more advanced focusing system, but I use spot focus mostly on both cameras. Internal level is nice. I use all Red ring lenses and the quality of photographs I get with the 7D are excellent. I don't push the ISO much above 400 and I haven't had any noise issues that some others have mentioned.

I think this question is one that most of us ask ourselves when considering a purchase of this magnitude. The question is not an easy one, and I'm not sure I made the correct decision in purchasing this marvelous piece of technology. Let me put it in perspective; I am a prosumer camera user. I love photography and take a variety of photographs including family pictures, sports photography (see photos at smugmug for gatorowl), and casual street photography. I have owned lots of cameras including film, digital P&S and DSLRs. The 7D is my sixth DSLR (including a DReb XSI that I sold after two weeks). Before the 7D, my main camera was a 40D, which I found to be satisfactory especially the image quality (IQ). The negatives of the 40D are lack of weather sealing, 6.5 frames per second (fps) repeat rate, 1600 ISO max (can be pushed higher) and some focusing issues especially in sports photography. Of course, when comparing with the the DReb series, these "negatives" immediately become positives. The 40D has better construction, much faster repeat rate, and much better focussing (the T1i has, arguably better high ISO capabilities). The 40D compares well with the Nikon D90. Both cameras are very close. The D90 has video, better high ISO performance, and is a little more compact. However, it is a little slower in repeat rate, and I found selecting D90 focus points a bit on the clumsy side. Anyway, because of lens choices, I decided to go Canon. The 50D held no allure mainly because it was an incremental improvement. So, I thought my kit was set for at least a couple of years.Notice that in the above discussion, I never talk about IQ. Of all the 10MP or better DSLRs that I have used, there is no noticeable difference in IQ. However, after the 7D announcement and some of the preliminary reviews, I was convinced that the 7D was a quantum improvement over the 40D in every respect. I panicked, sold my 40D and bought a 7D.So, what did I find? The 7D is a great camera and is a clear improvement over the 40D. In some respects, it is substantially better than a 40D, but IQ isn't one of those major improvements. If you look at your files at 100%-300%, you will see more detail in a 7D shot. I have a standard photo that I take in my office when I get a new lens. I had to blow the photos up to 300% before I could detect differences. There was more texture detail in the 7D and the contrast and saturation were better. However, to be honest, it's not clear how much of this difference is attributable to the camera or the lenses (I shot the 40D with a Sigma 70-300mm and the 7D with a Canon 70-300mm IS lens). Frankly, I'm not surprised. DSLRs are so good right now, differences in IQ at low ISO are marginal. However, I do feel confident that I can shoot at 1600 ISO or 2000 ISO with the 7D without a substantial reduction in quality. While I can control noise at 3200 ISO, color saturation and contrast decline more than I like. With the 40D 800 ISO was as far as I wanted to go, but I would push it to 1000 when desperate. The 7D provides is a major ISO gain.I really love the 7D focus system. I don't know if it is as good as the Canon 1D series, but it is so, so much better than the 40D. By focusing on the exact point in a field, I feel like my creative options are substantially expanded. I was frequently frustrated by having the wrong part of my picture in focus. This need never happen with the 7D.The 8fps repeat rate is a nice bonus. It just raises the probability that the exact frame you want will be captured.So, the question is should you upgrade? You have to decide whether you can afford it; so my advice assume that you can afford the camera, but are looking for the camera that best matches how you shoot.If this is your first SLR (film or digital): I'd recommend starting with a Canon T1i or Nikon 90D. The 7D is an extremely complex camera that will take many hours to learn and dozen of hours shooting to master. Unless you have the time to invest in such a camera it will just be a source of frustration. Unlike almost every other camera I've owned, the user will obtain disappointing or bad results unless s/he truly understands this equipment. By contrast, you can take other DSLRs and just start shooting. Unlike the other cameras, the 7D has no scene modes. With other DSLRs you can take your time and gradually learn the more sophisticated capabilities. Most importantly, the quality of your pictures will be just as good.If you are moving up from an entry level DSLR:You need to ask yourself why you are moving up? If you are dissatisfied with the IQ, then the 7D is not your answer. Using the 7D, it will take a lot more work (initially) to become proficient. However, if you need a faster framerate, better high ISO performance (although the T1i and D90 are very good for high ISO), long for a better focussing system, or shoot in the rain or the beach, then the 7D might make sense.If you are moving up from a

CAMERA WAS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND THE PRICE WAS GREAT. IT ARRIVED JUST IN TIME AND DID NOT HAVE ANY PROBLEM. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

This camera is awesome for the price of average! It has the photo and video quality to go toe to toe with more expensive cameras (like the 5D mark ii) yet it's half the price! Also, with a faster processor, and 19 focus points it's very quick. You won't be disappointed with this camera.

Hello. What can I say that hasn't already been mentioned? Probably not much :) The Canon 7D is the camera I was looking for! I owned the Canon 50D for one year before getting the 7D in November 2010. (Please note, I am a verified purchaser of both bodies.) There were two features missing from the 50D that I really wanted: built in wireless flash and wireless remote. Not sure why it took Canon so lonngggg to put wireless flash into their bodies. I *almost* switched to Nikon to get it.I use the 7D's wireless off-camera flash control indoors and outdoors. It works great in both situations. The commuication between body and flash is very impressive! Indoors, the flash's infrared doesn't even need to be pointed at the camera. And the setup is very easy, and quick. Just turn on my 580EX II, set wireless flash control in the 7D menu -- done. Literally takes about 30 seconds and I can start shooting.Now keep in mind, the built-in wireless has it's limitations. For example, outdoors in bright sunlight, or at distances over 20 feet, or outdoors when no line of sight. Suffices to say radio triggers still have their uses. For my needs though, the built in control has been flawless, very slick!Oh and there are a few other little trimmings and perks on the 7D that I also enjoy.* Dedicated On/Off switch.* Micro focus adjustment (MFA).* High ISO is just a tad better than the 50. Have to pixel peep to see it though.* Menu item to enter your copyright information.* 100% viewfinder.* Lots of buttons on the back, all laid out very nicely, and some customizable.Quick comment about the 7D's video. I've only used it twice. Video looks amazing. But I find my little video camera is more practical for everyday use. In video mode, the 7D eats CF cards for breakfast! Also, processing the movie files requires a sufficiently powered computer. Just something to be aware of.Anyway, I'm really enjoying my 7D. I got a Think Tank ~ Retrospective 30 for Christmas. I find that having a nice everyday bag like that makes me want to carry my 7D with me wherever I go. Fun stuff! If you have any questions about it, find me on Flickr, just ask.UPDATE 2012-08-20:I installed the 2.0 firmware update this past weekend and fell in love all over again with my 7D. This particular firmware update is not just minor bug fixes; it contains quite a few significant enhancements. Rather amazing that Canon would produce such an feature-packed update on a camera that is three years old! Thanks Canon :)The full details of the 2.0 firmware are on Canon's 7D page at usa.canon.com. Here's synopsis of what it contains.* Ability to set time zone and daylight savings time.* Improved maximum burst for RAW images (up to 25).* Ability to set ISO limit (handy if shooting on auto ISO).* Changing the file naming convention.* Sound recording manual adjustment.* Rate images (1 - 5 stars, same rating as you get in Canon's Digital Photo Professional software).* Review images sorted by their rating.* "Q" button can now be used during playback mode to access pertinent features (such as ratings, highlight alert, etc).* Ability to process RAW images within the camera.* Ability to resize JPG images within the camera.* GPS settings (requires the Canon GP-E2 GPS Receiver, sold separately).Pretty cool eh? I thought so.

Great camera, fast shutter, lots of options. Easy to use view finder and clear lcd screen. Controls are responsive and easy to use.

now, you have to remember that this camera is still a cropped sensor, not a full-frame professional DSLR.However, the pics are terrific, low light performance is outstanding, manual controls are where you'd expect them to be and very convenient.I had good old D450 before this one - the quality of photos, speed of focus, and camera feel (weather proof) is unmistakeably better. The reason to go for 7D and not step it up to full-frame was a good set of lens. Lens are just as important, if not more, as the body attached to them.

This is a great camera, produces crisp and vibrant shots. It is fairly easy to use if you are familiar with Canon cameras, I upgraded from a 40D and the controls are virtually identical. Choosing focal points is extremely easy. Very sturdy camera, feels really solid in your hands. Paired with my 24-105 f/4 L lens, the shots are fantastic. Paired with a 50mm f/1.4, dark shots are extremely good, perfect up to 3200 ISO. I find that even with the high ISO noise reduction on, shots above 3200 are not printable in large format, but still good enough to display on the web. This is a great camera, buy some extra flash cards, raw images can be above 20mb on long exposures.

I bought this camera to go alongside my 5D Mark II for both photo and video. I should have waited for the Mark II price to drop and just bought another one. This camera is a great entry level camera, but not too satisfied with it as a professional use camera. The video quality is good, but it's no 5D. If you want to make films, shoot events, its good and will do a wonderful job compared to many more expensive camcorders, however, the 5D is still the benchmark for a reason. The crop factor is nice for long telephoto shots, but a pain when trying to go wide. The quality compared to the 5D seems to lack as well. And if you want a shallow depth of field, the 5D is the best.For photo, the noise/grain in this camera is unacceptable. I can't really shoot over 320 ISO and get a decent image, which negates it for me as a photography camera.

Very easy to use especially if you use Lynda.com :)Love the ability to do the same commands in different ways.

It's such an easy to use camera. I love the live view option on it, especially because I do a lot of still life and have a crappy lens. With it, I can make sure the focus is right on. I had a Rebel XT before and this is definitely a HUGE upgrade. The images are clearer, the color is closer to what it should be, and there are way more options. It's a good price and works almost just as well as the 5D Mark III, almost. I haven't done much with the HD video, but I hear it's a great function.

I purchased my 7D from a local shop when they put it on sale for the same price as Amazon in June 2011. I have not been sorry.I did read a lot of reviews, both on Amazon and elsewhere, before deciding to buy the 7D. I won't try to duplicate any of the reviews found here, but I will say that I have never had the focus problem others report, nor have I had the 'contrast' problem some have reported.So, if I'm not going to base my review on the technical aspects of the 7D--which are more than adequately covered in other reviews here on Amazon--just why am I writing a review and why did I give it 5 stars.A few months ago, in August 2011, I was on the Oregon Coast during a particularly windy day. The winds were gusting from zero to over 45knots and sometimes even higher. I had just about finished taking photos for the day and was heading back to my car. Just as I started to step upon a curb I was hit in the back by a extremely strong gust of wind, had my center of gravity pushed way out over my outstretched leg and took a severe tumble. I ended up breaking the lens hood on my 70-300 and slightly scratching the side of the B+W pro haze filter I had on the lens.As I was falling I attempted to pull the camera back into my body to protect it but all I managed to do was land on it and bruise three ribs when I pinned the camera between my chest and the concrete. The pop-up flash was scratched severely in several places and the neck strap connection point was also damaged but not destroyed. I also managed to severely cut my finger on the concrete so I wasn't thinking about my 7D (or not too much, anyway) at the time.By the time I returned home I was quite concerned about the status of my 7D. After cleaning and bandaging my finger I gave the 7D a workout. It performed flawlessly. To make a long story short, other than the cosmetic damages the 7D was not damaged in any way. Everything worked just as it did before the fall.The 7D is one sturdy camera. That is why I gave it 5 stars.

I have a Canon T1i and 60d. I picked up a 7d just before christmas. I have a couple thousand shots on it alrwady and no focus issues.I decided to give a buddies 7d a try who was having "focus issues". I had none. There are a few reasons for this1. Dont use green box mode. It sucks on all Canon dslrs.2. Choose your own focus point. If you let the camera choose it will pick the closest object with contrast.3. The 18mp canon sensors require a slightly higher shutter speed than the previous sensors do. This is a fault of the sensor design and therefore a flaw in the camera.I shoot wildlife, sports, and some motorsports and have no problems at all.There may be a few of these that habe legitimate issues, but most of the issues are user error.

I would have very little to say negative about this camera. The only negative things I could say would be that the learning curve is pretty steep with the features on this camera, and the obvious, not a full frame. Other than that. Great buy!

I have had this camera for a couple weeks now and its such an upgrade from my last one. The autofocus system is amazing. The camera focuses quickly and performs well in low light. The image quality is excellent (with decent glass). The only complaint I have is noise starting to be beyond what I would like at about ISO 800. With a little noise reduction in camera raw I think the files are still useable until ISO 3200. I did expect this when purchasing the camera and knew it wouldn't be a total deal breaker for me.. Someone should not purchase this camera if they are looking for clean files at ISO 800 or above. For me, the $800 difference to dive into full frame wasn't worth it at the moment (especially with the other features this camera has that the entry level full frames don't). Will definitely be using this camera for a very long time!!!!

This camera is definitely not for the rookie type. This is a beautiful camera. I'd suggest you buy a how to book if you're not familiar with these camera's

I have been using this camera since shortly after it was launched. It was a huge step up from the Rebel XT that it replaced. I like the size and weight of the body and the configuration of the buttons and screens. It is an easy camera to use from an ergonomics standpoint. The image quality that it produces is great if I do my part as a photographer. The noise is minimal up to ISO 1250 as long as I don't underexpose the image and try to bring up the exposure in Photoshop. I almost always shoot in RAW format so white-balance isn't a big issue for me, however I find the auto white-balance to be very accurate. My old cameras used to always give me yellow looking photos if shot indoors under artificial light, my 7d doesn't do this ever. The auto-focus gives me better results by far than my Rebel, especially using the outer focus points. I love that the camera remembers which focus point I used last for both portrait and landscape orientation. I like the option to use micro focus adjustment for each of my lenses. This feature has allowed all my prime lenses to become excellent copies. Thanks Canon for finally giving us a crop sensor body with good auto-focus and a quality build. Thank you as well for the excellent firmware 2.0 upgrade.

It is possible to get very sharp pictures, with very real colors. Very easy to use. I highly recommend this camera.

My parents graciously bought me a 7D because I developed an interest in photography. I am far from an expert of cameras, but my review is from the perspective of an entry-level enthusiast.I have not encountered too many problems with this camera. The included lens' stabilizer is very loud, and extended filming heats up the camera pretty fast.This camera's speed is excellent for capturing the moment. You get some gold simply holding the shutter release down and seeing what you capture.It's also great in low light conditions. Even with the ISO amped up, photos are still nice.Probably one of my favourite things apart from the speed is the 18 MP. It eats up storage on my hard drive, but you can crop considerably before the photo quality starts to suffer. I can't afford a telephoto lens yet, so this comes in kind of handy. Not to mention large prints are not lacking in detail.The camera is heavy, but incredibly comfortable to hold. Your hand won't feel strained at all, even if you're holding it with one hand all day. There are so many camera features, I haven't even learned half of them.

Had nearly all the features I wanted without going to its much higher priced professional brethren. My choice was between this and the 4i, and I gave up the touchscreen to get the renowned focus system. Plus, since it was the best of the small sensor cameras, I get the 1.6x multiplying effect on my zoom lens. My 70-300 equates to 112-480 on this body! :Love the Q button that gives me quick access to the most used features. LCD is sharp and much easier to read in sunlight than the Rebel XT it replaced.

This a excellent Canon product i would highly recommend this to any advanced amateur or professional. Great all around camera outdoor, landscape, wedding, portrait, and any other type of photography.

This is actually my first DSLR camera. I am not new to photography and the peripherals that go with the business, I use to be in the video field, filming weddings,parties and everything else a customer needed. I decided to get into photography and extend my love for this media. I have been looking at numerous cameras including Canon, Nikon and a few others, I even thought about getting a full-frame camera but my budget thought otherwise. I scoured the reviews on said cameras and finally put my money down on the Canon Eos 7D. Boy am I glad I did! This fine instrument of art really shines. When you first pick it up you can feel the quality,the camera is laid out to make it easy for you to do your job. I purchased the kit with the 28-135 IS USM lens. I am still learning this fine camera but so far it has been a breeze to get to know, The menu is very imformative and if you know absolutely nothing about cameras you can start out by putting this in "Full Automatic Mode" The camera will make all the settings for you (iso,aperture n so on)but the fun begins when you open this beast up and put it into manual mode, go ahead and try it, the only way you will learn your camera is by trying different options in manual mode. After playing with it you will know this camera and come to love what it can do. Want to fire several photo's in rapid sucession? the 7d does it very fast and with no problem . . . .however, in order to do this you need a fast memory card. I purchased a card with 60mb speed and this gives me plenty of power to let the 7d open-up and come to life! I will give a more detailed review in about 6months. But if you are like I was and trying to figure out which camera to get I can only tell you that this camera is better than I thought it would be, easy to use and a heck of a lot of fun. It takes beautiful pictures with outstanding detail and clarity, and since it is a Canon product you know it is a quality camera. Just ask the pro's!

I'm not going to fool you, I'm not a professional. Even though I'm paid to take pictures and video for work, I know very little. But with what I do know, this camera makes me feel invincible. The capabilities are astounding, sure its not a full frame like the 5d or 1d, but who needs that?This camera is great for what I do, it's also remarkable for taking video, which is the main reason I bought it. I haven't once regretted buying this camera and hope it lasts me a long time.

Very durable camera....as a wildlife photographer, I sometimes subject my cameras to dust and wet conditions and this camera has protection against those issues. Also, I had considered a full frame digital camera but chose this model because it give me more with my telephoto lens.