Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D

I've been using this camera for months now and I cannot recommend this camera enough. I am a amateur photographer looking to expand my photography. I had an older XSi and when it was time to upgrade the 60D was not available so I either had to go up or down a model. I decided to go with the 7D and was affraid it may be much camera for me. How wrong I was! This camera has lots of functions and nice features, some not even available in pro cameras yet. I sometimes feel like riding a wild horse! There are 3 things I am impressed with this camera: (1) Autofocus, (2) Metering, (3) Controls. Handling is great even if the camera is heavier than the XSi (not as heavy as a pro model). Some people complain about autofocus. My advise is to read the manual, buy a 7D specific book like Davi Bush's guide and search online for Canon workshops on 7D and EOS autofocus (Rudy Winston's workshops are excellent!). I got great tips on configuring my buttons to help with moving focus points, display focus points and grids and it made such a difference! I couldn't afford a higher end lense until a month ago. I was using my old XSi kit lenses and I was having a lot of fun. Pictures were great. After I sold my old camera I finally saved some money and bought the Canon 17-55 f2.8 to pair with the camera. What a fantastic pair! heavier and bulkier (I have small hands) but such a joy. Sharp, fast and amazing at low light. If you have the money, splurge. My weakness is metering, I am such a kluts! I set my camera AV ot TV and the camera does a great job in difficult trickier situations.

I have a 50D and the Canon XSI (450D) ... This is moving up in a big way. The speed for action shots is incredible 8 per second. You can also turn down the speed so you don't fire off 2 at a time if you want. If you are already familiar with Canon cameras the menus on the back will be intuitive and easy to recognise and find things. So far no complaints and look forward to playing with this AWESOME machine.update::: 03/21/2012I feel like I have stepped up into the world of the big boy cameras !!! Just an awesome machine. I feel like I find out a new feature every week. The speed is a huge bonus for those that shoot action shots. My bird pictures are better then ever. incredible clarity and no focus issues. Just a rock solid camera and it is forcing me to train myself even more at composition and knowledge of settings .. no more just smacking it on portrait mode and action mode ... It is helping me to be more creative in my work.

The Canon EOS 7D is truly an amazing tool. Anyone who has shot with one of these can tell you that Canon is at the forefront of technology that is revolutionizing how images are taken and how movies are made. I use mine mostly for video shooting. If you've never used a DSLR for shooting video, get ready to be blown away. Having said this, there are 3 major drawbacks you should be aware of:1. Lack of Full-size sensor. For a $1600 price tag (body only), I really feel like this camera should have a full-sized sensor; it doesn't. The images and footage are still incredible, but if you're looking for a camera that will produce larger prints at incredible quality - you might want to look on to the 5D (Mark II, III, or IV).2. Limited filming time. The 7D has an auto shut-off at around 15 minutes or so when shooting in movie mode. This means if you are planning on using this for anything but capturing shorter clips, you'll have to quickly acclimate yourself to watching the clock while you shoot.3. Overheating. If you're planning on shooting in warmer areas (traveling to much warmer climates/indoor with incandescent lights) you may run into overheating issues. It doesn't happen often, but when it does, it could shut down your shoot for 5-10 minutes while the camera cools down. I'm not sure if this is an issue with other DSLRs when shooting in movie mode or not, but I've ran into this on about 4 occasions. Considering I've logged around 400 hours of shooting time with this thing, I can't really complain; it just freaks you out the first time it happens.All in all, if the rebel t3i was available when I bought the 7D, I could've probably settled for the t3i for half the price. Don't get me wrong, the 7D camera is great. But, I'm getting ready to buy a 2nd camera for film shooting and it looks like I'll be going with the t3i.

My company bought the Canon EOS 7D for stills for a task requiring wireless remote control and remote imaging of the live view and capture to a laptop hard drive (worked just fine for this task) but after I played with the video and read all I could about using DSLR for video, we bought a second just for video clips of company work. Now I want my own (so that's three). I see why its selling so well. Its extraordinary quality video in low light situations, its quality file format, and its low cost for a camera with the advantage of being able to use various lenses, especially fast lenses for depth of field limiting control makes it a better choice for our work than a prosumer HD "video camera."Video has never been so much fun. Now there is a whole lot of artistic control possible that I am interested in exploring. I suspect there will be many other amateurs who will find fun with manual video using a DSLR like the 7D. Its total manual control makes it challenging, fun, and capable of video that you can be pleased with (no matter how amateur) because you had control, you had choice and you used all your skills, no matter how slight at the time. Its very addictive and many amateurs will be carried away with artistic enthusiasm, providing you have the patience to practice.If you are new to DSLR video as I was (still am, certainly), expect many days of practice (well, its been two weeks and there is still a lot of skill to master - especially in follow focus) to get good clips. Plan your shots and use a tripod as much as possible. Also, I think its essential to have a viewer and focusing knob such as the IDC Run & Gun. Google it. I can't imagine how anyone can get good video clips without this simple but well engineered add-on. Again, I think this device is essential to getting good clips. Again, I think this device is essential to getting good clips (get it).My favorite switching lenses: Canon EF 50mm f/1:1.4 and Canon EF-S 17-55mm f/1:2.8. We, and I personally, do not have much use for the 18-135mm lens that came with the cameras and should have purchased just the body.I added the BeachTek DXA-5D under the camera so I could use my two XLR shotgun mikes on a bar attached to the top shoe and I also use two Earthworks omni's there too. For less critical sound I attach the Rode stereo video mike.MORE ADDED FOR DSLR VIDEO AMATEURS:Because I suspect relative amateurs (like me) will be interested in this camera for its video to break into creativity not possible with fixed lens video cameras, here is some advice to avoid frustration using your fantastic video files from your new Canon 7d:Some will be frustrated that they can not play the video clips on their PC's after transferring them to their hard drive. Some will be frustrated they can not edit the H.264 codec Quicktime .MOV file format as they come off the camera in even very expensive editing software. Download and purchase CineForm Neo Scene and convert all your clip files to .AVI. This is highly recommended by many professionals.Want to get your Canon 7d clips easily and quickly to disk and view HD video using a DVD or a BluRay Player or hand them to others to view? I highly recommend the inexpensive Sothink HD Movie Maker software from SourceTec Software Co. Its very inexpensive and its a quick download. Just add your clips to the editor with the "Add" button and click the "Burn" button. The software doesn't do much else so there is no learning curve. You can put many HD clips onto inexpensive DVD disks. And if the video clips are precious, please burn them to 300 year archival Gold disks such as those by Kodak.

I bought the 7d with the 18-135mm. Love the camera but the auto focus on the lens quit after the first year. Canon wanted $195 to repair it.In the end buying the lens with the camera really wasn't a bargain. If I had to buy this camera over again, I would buy the body only and the Tamron 18 mm - 270 mm - F/3.5-6.3. The Tamron lens is lightweight and covers a wider range. A much better walking around lens for the amateur photographer.

This camera is extremely accurate with focusing and has an extremely fast FPS (8FPS). It has 19-Cross type focus points which is double what the 5D Mark II has. Great camera and very durable! I would recommend this camera to anyone!

Para comenzar, no soy fotografo, soy medico psiquiatra, la fotografia es una aficion que tengo hace muchos años. Despues de tener camaras automaticas, polaroid etc, llegue a la fotografia mas seria de la mano con las camaras EOS desde la epoca de la pelicula fotografica. Mi primera cámara fue una EOS 100, luego pasé a la excelente EOS 5, con la aparicion de las camaras dSLR a costos accequibles obtuve la EOS 30D y hace poco llegue a la EOS 7D.Voy a comenzar por el unico defecto que le he encontrado y es el tamaño del sensor, lo cual hace que los lentes tengan un factor de conversion de 1,6 (lo cual no es un defecto si quiere hacer fotos con teleobjetivos o zoom ya que permite ampliar mas la imagen).Dicho lo anterior, es una camara formidable, que permite tomar fotografias en todas (o casi todas) las condiciones de luz. Puede tomar series de 8 fotos por segundo, usar hasta ASA 12000, el flash incorporado incluso tiene funcion estroboscopica.El video en fullHD es otro aspecto llamativo, tanto que para cortometrajes y documentales estan usando la EOS 7D por encima de camaras de video.Debido a la cantidad de funciones el manejo no es tan intuitivo como en modelos anteriores pero gracias al manual y complementado con algun libro referente al modelo de la camara, al poco tiempo se tienen los conocimientos para sacar el maximo provecho a la camara.Me ha gustado especialmente la funcion de AEB en conjunto con los disparos a velocidad de 8 por segundo ya que no se necesita tripode para lograr fotos para editar en HDR.

AS A SEMI PROFESSIONAL WILDLIFE PHOTOGAPHER THIS CAMERA IS PERFECT. SONG BIRDS ON THE WING, HUMMING BIRDS STOPPED IN MID FLIGHT ARE A SNAP.WELL BUILT WITH PERFECT FINISH. 8 FPS IS AMAZING. THIS CAMERA IS A WORKHORSE AND I CAN NOT IMAGINE ANYONE DISSATISFIED WITH IT.

I'm really enjoying the camera.... it's a little heavy compared to my last rebel, but I'll get use to that. Got some amazing pictures at Disney on the animal safari. :-)

Built like a tank. Responsive controls and autofocus. Makes for an excellent user experience. Would recommend this camera to anyone.

I like my 7D and its pro-features but when comparing with the 50D Canon EOS 50D 15.1MP Digital SLR Camera (Body Only) I have second thoughts about the price difference.Here's a quick comparison between the 7D and the 50D:- Both cameras are compatible with EF and EF-S lenses- ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800) -beyond 1600 ISO you get the same noise- AF point coverage area is the same- Same self-cleaning system- Same 3 inches LCD monitor (0.92 million dots)- The 50 D is lighter than the 7D (25.7 oz/730g versus 28.9 oz./820g)- Nineteen-point AF system versus nine-point in the 50D (in my experience, more AF points don't translate into sharper images or better subject focus)- 100% viewfinder in the 7D versus 95% in the 50D- 8 frames per second versus 6.5 frames per second in the 50D (unless you shoot high-speed sports such as car racing it's hard to tell the value of this is)- The 7D provides 2.9 more megapixels than the 50D. But when comparing the quality of the pictures (18 versus 15.1 megapixels) it's really hard to see substantial differences -also the cropping factor is nominal. On the other hand, storing 2.9 extra megapixels per picture require LOTS and LOTS more memory.The question is: is it worth to pay $700 bucks more for the extra-features below of the 7-D?1) Built-in Speedlite Transmitter (useful if you planning to shoot with additional Canon 580 or 430 series flashes remotely. Note this is NOT a transmitter that will work with studio lighting)Canon STE2 Speedlite Transmitter for Canon 580EX II, 430EX, 430EX II Speedlites2) Dust/weather-resistant body versus the 50D partial dust/weather sealing3) Dual-Axis Electronic Level4) HD movie capability -not available in the 50D. However, note that filming with a DSRL has many limitations such as: heavy vibration, editing compatibility issues, poor sound quality, image blurriness (AF lenses don't work when movie is on)5) Shutter durability. The 7D has 150,000 versus the 50D 100,000. But how many shots would you take in a year? I take about 25,000 a year which is a lot. That means that I'd have shutter for about 4 years in the 50D and 5 years in the 7D. The question here is how many years until this camera is dated? Canon lifecycle is about 2 to 3 years. For example, the 50D was released on October 2008 and there is a new 60D expected for May 2010.In conclusion, I'm not totally convinced that the 7D is worth the $700 hundred extra bucks but it's really your call, and if $$$ is no object for you, invest the money in classes before investing in expensive gear like this one.I'd have given four stars to the 7D -but because its value for the money I'm giving just two stars.-----------------One more thing about what you get for your dinero.The new 2010 Rebel Canon EOS Rebel T2i 18 MP CMOS APS-C Digital SLR Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD (Body Only) borrows many of the 7D pro-features as follow:- 18.0 Megapixel CMOS sensor- ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800)- 63-zone, Dual-layer metering system- Full HD movie capabilitiesI have to acknowledge that the Rebel is a "prosumer" camera, with a plastic surface that feels cheap and looks cheap. But I don't get it why Canon cannibalizes the 7D market by borrowing its pro-features to the Rebel?

This is my 3rd Canon DSLR (and probably the 200th or so camera that I have owned in my life. I decided that it was time to upgrade from my 20 and 30D bodies. I shoot mostly portraits and also travel and wild bird photos. To be honest, I am sure that I could take great photos with any of the newer digital cameras on the market. Due to the nature of what I use my cameras for, I am not what you would call a "power-user." I don't take high speed bursts and I use my camera on manual the majority of the time. The reason that I select the 7D over the fine 60D had to do with one, highly subjective feature. It fits my hands. I also like the weight and heft of the camera since I use several long and heavy L class lenses and they balance nicely with the body. In this day of mostly plastic cameras, the 7D body is constructed of magnesium. That matters to me.I seldom purchase kit lenses, but I have heard good things about the 18-135 and when purchased with the body it seemed like a good value. I have made a couple of thousand images with it already and although it is not the finest lens that I have ever used, it is great for everyday shooting, portraits and also for travel. I am glad that I purchased it with this fine camera.

I have taken several photography classes (developing negatives to using photoshop). I do not work or recieve monies from any camera manufacturers. I am not a professional photographer, but I can sure compete with some of them (I travel a lot and the more photos you take, the more likelihood that you will have some amazing photos). I use to have a Nikon D200--I miss that camera. Let me just say this camera feels great in my hands (size Medium men's gloves). The menus are very intuitive (yes you have to read the manual), but overall I think they are better laid out than Nikons. I tested several scenarios and I am just blown away by the quality of the photos. I am using CS5 and editing in RAW (filtering, color adjustments, vignets, HDR). I have had the camera for about 3 weeks now and I am learning more and more. So far the pictures are just brilliant (even before photoshop). I was fortunate enough to buy the body and the 18-135 lens for $1799 before the pricing went up to $1999. I bought the sandisk 16gb udma media card ($85 bucks on amazon) and it works really really fast. I was taking consecutive 3 photos (AEB, page 105 in manual) and the camera did not hesitate whatsoever. I love that the camera turns itself off after a min (even when the switch is on) and all you have to do is press the shutter button to turn it on again (fast). There are a lot of buttons and settings, but it is becoming very intuitive and it gets you to want to learn more (just like photoshop).Please consider that this is a semi pro camera and it is expensive (lenses, etc can quickly add up). The photos are 18 Megapixels for RAW and the file size are large (if you do not have a fast computer--reconsider). This baby will last me for several years, well worth the price.

I have been eyeing this camera since I purchased my 40D. I am really glad to have made the purchase now. I cannot get over the quality difference between the two cameras. I am shooting two weddings very soon and wanted to add an upgrade to my EOS system and have a second camera just in case of a failure. I am also glad that I had the 40D for the last 2 years to get up to speed on DSLR's. It would have been a leap to go right from film to this camera. I have owned it about a month now. I recommend "David Busch's Canon EOS 7D Guide to Digital SLR Photography". I purchased this for my 40D. I figured since it was such a great help with that camera it would also be with the 7D, I was right ! Also purchase the battery grip for this camera as it lengthens your shooting time it also gives you basic vertical controls. In my opinion it gives the camera better balance. This is my sixth Canon starting with an A1 in 1981. And maybe someday if the budget allows I will get the Canon EOS 1D Mark IV, but I think this unit has comparable features at 1/3 the price. The other good things from my point of view are the APC sized sensor as some of my lenses are digital only and the use of CF memory cards like my 40D. I do need to upgrade my CF cards as they are a little slow to do a good burst of shots. At 18 megapixels it takes a bit to write to the media. If you buy this camera I am quite sure you will love it as I do :)

The high speed, better sensor for low light, 720P 60FPS. This camera is my go to camera every time. As an owner of both the Canon 5D MkII and the Canon 7D I am not really seeing the "advantage" of the full frame sensor

UPDATE: November 20, 2013Of all the items I have purchased over the years, my Canon 7D is still my favorite. Since I bought this camera MANY "new, improved, ground-breaking" models have been released by ALL camera makers. Each time the hype on these items grew, I read the evaluations, specs and customer reviews - comparing them to MY camera's capabilities. I will admit I have been tempted a few times to buy a "new" model but the performance / value of the 7D keeps me satisfied. I am a VERY happy owner and certainly DO recommend this camera!ORIGINAL POSTMy recent purchase of the Canon 7D was my 3rd Canon camera purchase in the past five years. I started with the Digital Rebel XTi - my first digital camera - STILL an excellent product that has been a real workhorse (more than 20k images taken since purchased). Next I upgraded to the Canon 40D a truly magnificent product! I now use it as my backup camera and will NEVER stop using it. Image quality, ease of use, EXCELLENT performance overall.Now on to the 7D...Well...the learning curve is quickly flattening out... Since I received it on a few days ago I have taken several hundred pics and am quickly learning this baby inside and out. (haven't started movies yet though). There are so many options available - I have yet to try 20% of them...Image quality - OUTSTANDING (but DO pay attention to how you focus)Speed - WOW!!!Preview Screen - YEAH!!!! Nice upgrade from my 40D!Viewfinder - 100% = another YEAH!!!!Overall feel / construction quality - Excellent (would like to see better seals on the remote and HDMI ports though)Weight - "OK" - quality does mean extra weight.NEXT - "L" series glass... a MUST!!!I am VERY happy with this camera!

Canon should have switched the letters in their name around and called this the Conan 7D as in Conan the barbarian because this camera is absolutely amazing. It's focusing it's excellent it's speed at captureing continuous subjects is machine gun like.

If you are looking to upgrade from any lower level camera be warned in advance that your spare batteries are wasted and all of your CF cards will be useless unless you buy the 7D. Don't think you can get the 3ti and use your old batteries or CF cards, you can't, you can't use them on the 60D either. You may rescue your previously painful investment in CF cards by spending 1500 on the 7D but look into used and refurb models. They are making the lower end SLRs a joke with these changes.

While this was an expensive step up from my Rebel XSi, it does everything I wanted a camera to do. The large buffer and fast write speeds make for really large bursts of shots. I shoot wildlife almost exclusively and use RAW + JPG settings so the demand on the buffer is intense. When an eagle launches off of a perch to attack the water and grab a fish, you don't want a full buffer causing you to miss the shot. Furthermore the two processors really helps the system. For the first time I find that AI Auto-focus actually works well. The XSi had AI Auto-focus, but it did not seem to be able to keep up very well. And while we are talking about it, the 7D's Auto-focus is exceptional in any mode. All in all, I am loving the upgrade and it was worth every penny. The 7D also is a larger body camera that fits my hand much better than the XSi did. It also has a much larger and brighter viewfinder as it is a penta-prism, not a penta-mirror like on the XSi. While the 7D is a bit heavier, it balances better with my EF 100-400mm L lens and is still usable hand-held for hours on end. Does it sound like I am totally happy? That is because I am!!!

this is a great pro level body.the chassis weather proofing is a good place to start. it feel solid in the hand and the controls are firm and well placed. its dual digic 4 processors are more than fast enough for sports even at modest ISO settings. the sensor while only APS-C is super sensitive but easy on noise.all i can say is if your invested into canon gear than this is a great body to move up to. if you thinking about moving to canon again this is a great place to startimage quality is top notch (for its sensor size) even across its wide ISO range 3200 is actually useable.battery life is amazingi can go on and on but pick this unit up and you'll know that im understating the qualities of this rig

This Camera will blow out your mind, The Best one with affordable (For serious photographers), I have been using this with 70-200 mm lens and trust me its getting better with its ageAlso get a UV Filter along with it, made by some German company I guess. Amazon sells it too. It will show more crispness in photos

NEVER JUDGE A CAMERA BUY ITS PRICE, JUDGE IT BY THE THE RESULTS. THIS IS AN AMAZING CAMERA!!! PHOTO SHOOTING TOOK MY BREATHE AWAY. VIDEO FILMING LIGHTED MY HEAD UP ON A HD MODE. I TOOK OVER 5,000 SHOTS ON THE CRUISE TO THE ISLANDS. ON THE SHIP AND OFF. IF U R LOOKING FOR A DSLR I HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS CAMERA. PREFFER TO USE 32GB OR 64GB COMPACTFLASH CARD.

This camera is absolutely fantastic. The AF is spot on, and the IQ is sublime.Whilst I don't doubt that there are a few 'duds' out there I also strongly believe that a vast majority of bad reviews and hate are down to total inexperience. This is a very well featured and advanced camera, but it's priced at a level that attracts a number of new DSLR users.Some people say that it's soft, or that it needs the best lenses there are to get sharp results.....Total BS. I just used an old (but good) Vivitar 70-210mm f/3.5 Series 1 zoom from the late 70's, and let me tell you; The output was TACK SHARP. I'm not doubting that L glass would provide even better results, but this camera is by no means soft. Even the 28-135mm kit lens produces excellent results, plus it's a joy to use.The majority of forum threads stating that the 7D is soft have ended up being one of a few things;a) The user's lens needed slight micro adjustmentb) The user was using the wrong AF mode/zone for the style of shot they were taking (VERY COMMON)c) The user was a novice and had been using too low a shutter speed or too small an aperture (I even saw f22 on one thread, causing massive diffraction)The AF system on this camera is very advanced, and very precise. If you're going to leave it on 19 point AF with AI Servo then don't complain or blame the camera when it chooses a focus point other than the one you wanted! It will choose the first point that it can lock to, this is what it is meant to do.I shot for 3 days solid with this camera. I liked it one day one, but by the end of day 3 I LOVED IT. The RAW output is very different from what I'm used to, and I had to work on my methods a little to get the most out of the 7D's CR2 files, but now I have it nailed I am extremely happy with my output.I also still get very confused when I see people viewing AN 18 MEGAPIXEL IMAGE AT 100%!! Why, oh why would you do that? Do you realise how large that image is? Of course you're going to find some sort of noise at that magnification, especially when you're sat half a metre from your screen! It's ridiculous.Sorry that this review has been of the non technical nature, I feel that most bases have already been well covered in that respect, I just get so tired of silly reviews slating a camera that just requires a little more skill and patience to use properly.If you don't know why you might need the 7D then you probably don't.....Buy a Rebel, they're great.If you know what you're doing, and you recognise the advanced features and capabilities of the 7D....GO FOR IT, this camera is exceptional. And remember; the rare cases of a bad copy get shouted about the loudest.P.S. The guy that slated it for video yet claims to be a Videographer....Actually forget it, I don't even know where to start with you.

I slaved at two minimum wage jobs for months to save up for it, and it was worth every penny. When I received it, promptly may I add, I held it up over a cliff towards that sun like in that one movie, The Lion King. All other cameras bow down to the Canon 7D. It is very fool-proof with lots of automatic settings that allow a monkey with good shot composition to produce quality work. Slam. Bam. Thank you ma'am.