Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D

Instead of rehashing the other great reviews here & elsewhere for this camera (all of which I agree with), I'm just noting that I also purchased from Amazon & would recommend you use the B+W 67mm UVA (Ultra Violet) Haze MRC Filter #010 to go on this lens & that works with no problems. Ditto for Canon EW-73B Lens Hood For 17-85mm f/4-5.6 IS EF-S and 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lenses. Ditto for the Transcend 32 GB Compact Flash Card 400X (Blue). Enjoy!

Takes amateur photography to a new level. I used to have a Canon SLR 10 years ago....then switched to digital point and shoot camera - primarily because of convenience and portability and also because wasn't really impressed either with the quality OR the price points of DSLR's at that time. This camera addresses everything. I shoot mostly personal family pictures, kids, functions at home and landscapes when traveling. Have it paired with an EFS 17-55mm f/2.8 (my only lens so far!) and image quality is mind-blowing. Great bokeh and low light performance. I rarely use the flash. Rich, true and vivid colors even in low light with no flash. Would have preferred to get the Full frame 5D - but body and good lens combined were beyond what I wanted to spend on my first DSLR. Plan on using this as my first DSLR to get aquatinted before thinking of upgrading to a full frame.Have a friend with the EOS 5D and I confess that the picture quality of 5D with a 24-85mm f/2.8 is quite better and its the must have camera for anybody with serious ambitions in photography or spare change. In features and options though 7D is equal to the 5D if not better. But for starters - the EOS 7D is great - in fact exceptional. To realize its best potential pair it with a good and fast lens and NOT with one of the lenses that come packaged with it.

This is a great camera for some. For others, not so much. I am of the latter persuasion.Here's the deal: it's an 18MP crop camera. Want to shoot video? Great! The 7D delivers. Want to shoot still photos? You're better off with a 40D, or better yet, the 5D classic, IMHO the best deal on the market right now (full-frame for $1,000? Sounds great!)I owned this camera for about three months. I am disappointed in the muted colors, low contrast, and lack of sharpness this camera imparts on its pictures, even when paired with excellent lenses (re: Canon 10-22, 17-55 2.8 IS, 200 2.8 L, etc). The pixels on this camera are just too small to do a good job.Low light performance? Microlenses? PAH, I say! Compare the 7D to the 5D classic and you'll see the 5D wins every time.Save your money. Buy BETTER LENSES and a FULL FRAME CAMERA. Get a T2i for video if you need it, this is not a camera for people who pixel peep. Went to a 5D classic and a 40D and I couldn't be happier!

m1RQNF475R50DD / mo3S8EEL289L4U4 Length:: 0:14 MinsGot it. Love it. I can't even begin to re-hash all the superb reviews of this camera, but if photography is a serious hobby, or you're a pro and looking for a back-up for your 5D MkII or 1D Mk4 (OR you've already invested a small fortune in Canon compatible lenses), don't even hesitate to get this camera. Finally we get a workable Live View, HD Video, and a 1x OVF. Perfecto. If you want icing on the cake - look at Steves Digicam review, the DP Review, and the FredMiranda review - then come back here and buy it..Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!.In response to a comment, I have post photos showing ISO comparisons on my particular camera.I had to upload it here as a video (zooms in to 200% at 7 seconds) - will try to also upload the static image in user photos..See the comments to my review

This is the best opportunity I have had to enjoy the technological advances Canon has brought in this presentation called 7D. Its response speed, versatility in its applications and your choice BULB have made a tremendous impact on my development as an amateur photographer. Working with the 7D has been fantastic and the results have left me stunned. I recommend it as a high performance semi-pro camera.

I bougt this camera a few months before, it is realy amazing. the only disadvantage is the noise when shooting in low light or using high ISO. otherwise, its fantastic.

i waited for more than a year to upgrade from my 40d to see how the community responded to the 7d.. the general consensus was that it was an awesome camera.. i got it right in time before prices went up, so that was good.. things i noticed when i shot a few frames was the bright viewfinder and crisp lcd.. features i looked forward to testing was the ability to shoot in even higher ISOs, 8fps burst, built-in flash trigger.. all worked wonderfully well and all in all, it's a great camera..

I have just up-graded from the SXi to the 7D and well worth the $$ body only (the kit lens could have been a better pick), but I own L glass anyway so not a big deal. Although the SXi is an outstanding entry level camera it does (for me) have a few issues. I can see now compared to the 7D. color/dynamic range (blues) I have shot many landscape or images with blue skis and the blues just are not there without processing. The same shots with the same ski using the 7D are superior in every way. I have only just begun to use the 7D, but I would not go back to the rebel ever again. (good qual alternative to a point and shoot) The 18meg pix is a pluse, but as most have already stated the IQ isn't dependant on mpix unless you crop to the extreme. This camera with a few L glass lenses will satisfy any advanced novice and even the less demanding pros. The in camera manipulation of the scene/settings (whatever it may be) is without a doubt the best for the $$ and no comparison to the lesser cameras. I am and have been an avider photographer since the early 80's (not a working pro) though I have won some contests and sold my share of images. Film is still my first love, but this camera is the best digital semi/pro I have seen to date.I would recommend this camera to anyone asking with a small discussion on what their needs are. i.e. the shooter who just wants a record of the moment could do well with any of the canon rebels or even the G series P&S cameras.con's:little over priced compared to the 50D and 5D marks (but still within reason),heavy for the older shooter, nothing a mono pod and side strap wont fix.

I received the 7D as payment for shooting my buddy's wedding. I had an XSi and loved it, but wanted an upgrade (as a T2i would have been a lateral move). When I got it home and unpacked it, I loved the feel and look. It is a super solid, tough, very nice looking camera. I was stoked. I started taking some random neutral light photos around my house and yard (with a 50mm f/1.4 USM @ ISO 100). I uploaded the photos to my Mac. The photos looked awesome. crisp, and bright. After a while I wanted to take some low light shots, mainly because I knew the wedding reception would be held in a dark area with minimal light. I bumped the ISO to 250 then 320, then 500. Shooting random pics of my kids in my darker living room at night. Holy noise!!! Even at 250 ISO with my 50mm f1.4 it's unacceptable. I was mortified but I had the wedding coming up in a few days. In a nutshell, my reception photos were complete crap! grainy and noisy. I was able to fix a few using Lightroom 3's improved noise reduction but even then they looked like paintings because it over compensates. I talked to the camera store I purchased it from and they said they have never heard of the noise problems, and that I should bring in some examples. forget about even shooting at 800 ISO let alone 1600 and higher. If anybody who owns a 7D and has experienced the poor low light quality, please leave a comment. I just might sell this bad boy and end up buying a T2i after all...

I been using T2i for since it first came out and now switching to 7D because of the positive review on the new AF system. I can tell you even with the same 18MP sensor on both camera, it is a big leap from the 9 to 19 point AF and it make a big different between a good camera and excellent one. The focus is fast and accurate, I like the fact that you can set focus on off center object and AF system will follow the object when move, perfect for kid soccer game and I got many more useful shots. 8fps is lighting fast!! The AWB is actually very accurate and color saturation is good. I also like the fact that you can set grid line display on viewfinder, which help alignment with background. The only down side it weight a bit more, but the picture quality more than make up for it. I was considering 5DMKII, now I tried the new AF on 7D, for a general purpose camera, I don't think you can beat 7D, save the extra for a good L lens.

If you buy good lenses you can get great picture quality on your videos but be aware that you will never stop buying acessories if you're going to use it for video.It is not designed for video, so you'll need rails, cap, follow focus, and other supports.It is not as easy to operate as a video camera. If you do not like challenges, then buy a Sony EX1.If you want deep of field go for Canon 7D and low f/stop lenses. Picture quality is great with the right lenses!So far, so good!

The Canon 7d is an wonderful camera for advanced amateur photographers. I've owned it for 8 months and am amazed by it's quality.PROS:19 point AF system amazingly fast and accurate8/fps more than enough for all my needsShoots full 1080p videoAwesome metering and ISO qualityEasy to navigate menus and options / one touch switch between jped and rawGreat battery lifeCONS:Weight - It can get a bit heavy to carry around all day. I would suggest investing in a backpack or sling bad if you are going to carry around extra equipment.The standard 28-135 lens that comes with the kit is an inexpensive walk around lens. It can produce some quality images, but I would highly recommend upgrading to to something in the L series. I great lens can help you utilize all that the 7D has to offer.In my opinion it's the best crop sensor camera available.

I've been shooting for a few years with the 5D, and love the quality of the images, but have been recently shooting more sports, and my 5D's AF performance, and FPS are too slow, so recently purchased the 7D for this purpose, and I have to say that you not only get the fast performance, but very good IQ as well.Next back will be in the Spring time next year, when the 5D lll comes out .No matter what body you shoot with, spend the extra on best glass (lenses), because your best images begin there.The bodies will always change every other year or so, but good, pro grade glass lasts for decades.If you are new to DSLR shooting, this camera is probably not the one for you. Try out any of the Rebels, as they are easier to learn to use, but if you are upgrading from a Rebel or any of the XoD bodies, you will love the features, and appreciate all the features for the price with this one.Happy shooting !

Right off the bat i disabled the feature (highlight tone priority) that is supposed to make it easier for novices to take properly exposed photos in any condition. Before i did that i would get overblown photos and had too much noise.After that was done, the camera became flawless. Love the weather seals and fast auto focusing.Love the extra focusing points that i didn't have on the 40D. Really appreciate that you can group them into sub groups.Awesome feature is remote flash triggering which allows me to trigger my 550EX.Definitely recommend this camera to anyone thinking of upgrading from the earlier Dxx series bodies

1.BUY IT!2.YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT3.THIS IS THE BEST DSLR THAT I'VE EVER OWNED4.OUT OF THIS WORLD HIGH ISO PERFORMANCE6.SUPERB 19POINT FOCUSING7.UN-CHALLENGED DSLR HD VIDEO PERFORMANCE8.REALLY SOLID IN THE HANDS,WEATHER SEALED,MAGNESIUM ALLOY ROCKS!!10.LIGHTNING 8 FRAMES PER SECOND SHOOTING11.PERFECT,BEAUTIFUL,AMAZING IMAGE QUALITY12.THANK YOU CANON13.THANK YOU AMAZON14.STEPPHAN2733/FLICKR.COM15.I LOVE MY CANON EOS 7D!

I love the 7D and the features that it has. I use a 1D MKIII that I have just received back from Canon after the third repair for Autofocus - fixed this time. I purchased the 7D not as a backup but to replace my 1D MKIII due to the Autofocus issues I was having - I would go to the MK IV later if everything was kosher with it, but now that my 1D MKIII was fixed to my satisfaction I will keep it. But back to the 7D. Love the Camera, great LCD, great speed, AI servo autofocus is spot on, flash control from the pop up flash, cheap wireless remote can be used, great pictures. The 1D does not have a great LCD, no flash control from the camera itself, and a dedicated expensive wireless remote is needed, Better speed and better pictures from the 1D MK III though.I am sending my 7D back, for just couple of reasons that are biggies for me.1. File size is tremendous - my computer struggles under the weight of these files. Just too slow for me and having to store these files is a burden. If the picture quality were better it might be a consideration. But the 1D MKIII takes sharper, cleaner pictures at 10mp compared to 18mp. With the 7D you have to purchase large memory cards and only have space for 1 on the camera. The 1D MKIII has 2 slots and can store thousands of 10mp pics, big advantage for me.2. I find myself tilting the 7D during sports shots, not all shots but too many for me. I guess it is the size, I never do this with the 1D MKIII.Again I love the 7D - if I didnt take 1200 shots every game I shoot - file size probably wouldnt matter - but for what I do - it is a biggie.The prices for 1D MKIII's are falling due to the MKIV being released and if you can get a good one, this is your best bet if you do sports or wildlife - just great pictures, great controls, great speed. No movies, Bad LCD and proprietary flash and wireless controls. The 1D MKIII is a workhorse and just plain works - very well. ( Very large - but comfortable )I give the 7D a 4 star due to the file size, In my opinion canon should have used a 10-12 megapixel sensor. Also, I saw some softness and noise in my pics that I was not accustomed to. Great overall though.

I'm not much for writing reviews but for this I had to. Below are the pros and cons I have seen.Pros:Auto-focus: Fast and accurate. Distance it is not so good for (ex. bird flying against a background in which they blend in, most cameras have issues with this) but all normal circumstances it performs excellently.SPEED: 8 FPS, that makes my 5D2 look as slow as a snail. People turn heads when you fire this camera.EASE OF USE: You can easily customize your buttons. Easily separate shutter from AF of whatever you would like to do. Great addition by Canon.ISO SENSITIVITY: Though this is what i would expect from any DSLR with this price tag, the ISO sensitivity is awesome. 6400 will give you grainy pics but that is better than completely missing it, right?Cons:ISO: As mentioned above 6400 is grainy, I avoid if possibly but sometimes you have to use it. The full frame of the 5D2 trumps over the 7D in low-light performance.Video: Like the 5D2, I still think the video function is very raw. No quick auto-focus. Do NOT buy any DSLR because it has video on it. Horrible idea. Will not work unless you know 100% what you are doing.Buy this camera if the 5D2 is out of your price range. It is a great camera but realize the difference a full frame camera makes. If you can save up more money, go for the 5D2. The 7D works great for me as a supplement to my 5D2. For sports and wildlife opportunities, this camera is awesome. The 5D2 gets everything else.

I bought this camera for its HD video capabilities and was happy with the results. It's not good for getting moving shots on video because it doesn't auto-focus while recording. I hope they fix that before too long. When I added the L-series 70-200mm F/2.8 lens, the beauty of Canon's glass was apparent.If you have the cash, splurge on the Canon 5D Mark II, with its full-frame sensor. It takes GORGEOUS photos. But the 7D is a great step to get you started.

It was my forth Canon DSLR. I loved the previous three -300D(European version), rebel x1i, 50D-, so I was very excited about the upgrade to 7D. However, its AF(auto focus) doesn't work. It keeps focusing something else and can't even focus on something in the middle. Most of the time, it is front-focused or left-focused. And even when it focuses properly(1 out of 200), it's out of focus. Pictures are unbelievably blur and soft. I compared the picture quality with my x1i and 50D by using the same lenses (Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8, EF 85mm f/1.8, and EF 50mm f/1.8), and it was much faster to focus with the previous ones and also got much sharper and brighter pictures.I just feel myself very unfortunate to get this malfunctioning unit and won't generalize my problem to the model. I'm thinking of returning back to Amazon and can't decide whether to buy 7D again. Hope you all are fortunate enough to get a good unit.

I waited a long time to get a DSLR. My last SLR I bought in college in the decade of big hair. Guess it would be an antique now.I've been using the Canon Rebel xSi that I have access to at work. It's a nice little camera, but the more I read and researched, the more I knew that I wanted the biggest processor I could find in my price range. Enter the 7D. Go big or go home.I couldn't possibly be happier with my 7D. The only drawback is the steep learning curve. (Ah! THAT'S where the aperture is.) Since I'd been using the Rebel, I thought I knew Canons pretty well. Um, not so much. This thing has enough settings to make your head spin.So, if you don't mind looking (and feeling) a little stupid while you're fumbling around trying to remember how to set it correctly, then go for it. I suppose you could always set it on auto or one of the programmed settings. But what's the fun in that?

Alright, so I'm not going to go into great detail to why I love this camera. I'll keep it true and short.My previous camera was the Canon XTi, I loved (and still do love) that camera. As soon as I turned on the LCD to my 7D I was in shock! It's so clear, and the colors from it are incredible. The 7D's LCD is beautiful! <3 It's also built like a tank. I feel secure when little kids ask me if they can take a picture with it now! XD I just tell them to make sure the wear the strap. ;) lol Battery life is WAY better. The 8 FPS is really useful. More useful than I had originally thought. (I do a lot of sports.) Video is great! The built in speaker is...okay, buy the Rode directional mic ($150 bucks,i think) If you'll be doing a lot of video, like me. Okay so now the ISO. It's better than the XTi that's for sure. But, one thing you should know about the this camera is it has a noise reduction feature built into the camera. So It's really not a problem. I take photos in ISO 1000-1600 regularly. You don't really notice the noise until you blowup the image to about 150% It's really not a problem. Just make sure you have the High ISO noise reduction feature enabled. And really, if the picture that you took is that bad that all you notice is the noise, you should really should try to hone your photography skills before buying this camera. The only thing I don't like about the camera is the 18mp. It's really too much on a little 1.6 crop factor camera. 10.mp is perfect for a DSLR. But that's really it. I will never print a picture that big. The biggest I've ever gotten is 8X10. And that's still kinda small.Okay, that's my review. I suggest this camera to everyone that asks me what camera they should get. So buy it now!...no really, you'll be glad you did.

I am an avid Canon SLR supporter and have owned the 20D, 30D & 40D. I am not a professional photographer per say, but I do wedding and event photography by word of mouth customers, So I do know something about the canon D-SLR line.I had been contemplating upgrading to the 50D, but experiencing a lack of significant changes from the 20D on up I held off. Then the 7D came out with its claim to fame of its HD capability. I had been trying to decide to add video to photo lineup and when Canon offered the 7D with HD, it appeared both of my needs had been answered.I am disappointed to say, that the video option of the 7D is not much to write home about. There is no auto-focus or exposure capability. You basically are entering live vue, press the half shutter to get the initial focus and exposure and then video from there. If your distance or exposure changes, your only option is to hit the auto-focus button, which has limited succes and travels in and out several times to find a setting. This is also very noisey depending on the lens you are using and is picked up very loudly on the audio recording. Yes, you can use remote mics, but again more money more set up for a one stop product. Please note, this is not just a low light issue either. It had similar problems outdoors in day light. Its amazing that canon makes other low end cameras like the Rebel and the SX1IS that do this dual mode with all the bells and whistles, but ther professional level SLRs do not.. If you want great sharp video and stills get the SX1IS for the everyday vaca shooting its great.As far as an improved SLR, to many improvements to list. New sealed body for outdoor stuff, fast focus and focusing selections, with new info screen for ease of reading and changes. Again many many improvements, and definately several steps above the 40D. If your buying because of the HD, stick with you 40 or 50D and get a camcorder or the SX1IS...

I just bought a Canon 7D in a rush when my main camera had a malfunction. The price was comparable and I received it the next morning...in time for an afternoon shoot. SWEET!

The only thing I had difficulty with when I bought the 7D was the fact that I was making the switch after several years with another camera system. It took FOREVER for me to figure everything out and I read read read the manual and highlighted and used bookmarks and all kinds of things but that's good, because that means the camera is loaded with features, which it absolutely is. Everything good you've heard about the 7D is true, everything bad is a lie. This camera rocks, it's easily worth the $$$, and the image quality coming out of this monster really narrows the gap [if there even is one anymore] between fullframes and crops. Only one issue.,.,.where is the image stabilization? My brother's 400$ point-shoot has it. I'm not complaining by any means, it would just make life so much easier to have that included. But that's what the IS is for in the lenses, I reckon. Buy the 7D. Heck with everything else.