Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D

With this camera, you deserve your cap and gown. In other words, you have learned basic photography and used a camera up to and including the level of the XSi or similar and now you want more picture definition and are ready for the challenge that comes with handling a top of the line and more demanding piece of equipment. The 7D produces outstanding results and will give you plenty of options to examine and to make practical use of. I pretty much reached the maximum that could be produced with my XTi Canon and was ready to go up the ladder. I looked at the 1D MKIII but it weighed a ton and I do not have the professional demand that that camera is made for. My dealer showed me the 7D, which is a 'crop' body which means it would use the same CF memory card and all the lenses I was using for my XTi, yet, and I mean this, DELIVERS FIVE TIMES THE QUALITY! That is in my subjective analysis of how well this camera works. Every picture blows my socks off, good bad or indifferent, the results are coming from a powerhouse of picture taking potential that has made me smile from the inside out every time I use it. If you are a semi-professional or serious amateur who is demanding and wants spectacular results, this could be the camera for you. It certainly is for me!

Have a used a Canon XTi for several years and this is an amazing step up. Got this from Best Buy last week and love it so far. Now just need a good macro lens.

I was thinking of buying a 7D so I did my usually comparison between all the Canon camerasup to the latest models and here is what I found...Unless you are going to make very large prints (above 11x14) then the extra resolution doesn't matter.What I didn't expect though was just how close the 20D still is to these cameras.The only one that really stood out, interestingly enough, was the original 5D. The 5D is the sharpestcamera Canon has made to date. (The original 5D looks better than anything Canon has to date.)The bottom line when it comes to pure image quality, the lens make a much bigger difference.Using the same lens the 20D can be made to look almost exactly like the 7D with a little post processing.So what would I gain by buying a 7D...1. A bigger better LCD screen.2. Better auto focus.3. Video.Image quality now is more a function of taking a good photo to begin with and then processing it properlyrather than the camera itself. Canon has not been able to make any significant improvements from the 20Din this regard so far...IF you are really serious about taking great photographs get a used 20D or 40D and some good lensthen focus on taking photographs instead of all of this technical BS ;)PS This review was based on a friend's 7D and as you will note I did give it 5 stars. There are two types of photographers I have come to find. Those that focus on the means and those that focus on results. I use to be one of the former... Its far easier to buy expensive equipment than to learn how to really use it. This camera is more camera than 90% of people will ever need, including myself. But hey, if you have the money...knock yourself out. But get some good glass too, I can highly recommend the 17-55 f2.8 lens.

This is one incredible camera. The picture quality is amazing. From Stills to Video you won't be disappointed. There is a slight learning curve to all the settings this camera offers, but you'll want to shoot all the time so learning the ins and outs of this amazing camera will become second nature in no time.

I have been shooting (and selling) many photos with my old Canon 450D, but was looking to upgrade.Like many people out there, the comparison between going with the 5D (full frame) and the 7D, was a big debate in my mind. Did the full frame offer enough advantage to justify the additional $1000 price tag?In my exhaustive research of reviews, and talking with those who own the 7D, the only complaint that I ever heard was that it is not "Full Frame". The resultant image quality, advantages, etc. seemed to vary among each person that was questioned, buy never a bad word about the 7D. Only praise!In talking with a few "high end" photographer friends of mine, several had opted to go with the 7D over upgrading to the new 1D Mk IV. That says a lot!!I even saw a review comparing a high end Hasselblad, the 1D MkIV, and the 7D.The writer, as much as he wanted to justify the expense of the Hasselblad, could see virtually no difference between all three images.That was enough to tell me that this was the right camera for me!You won't regret the purchase!!

they are great. the item was able to deliver on time. 24hrs to be exact. strongly recomended for people buying from California.the customer service is Great. The Price is The Best. Unbeatable $1450 for new 7D (body) with zero shutter count.im hoping they sell camera accessories next time. i wont have second thought i better get it from Micro Computers Sys Inc...

I am very happy with the 7D. It does everything I could possibly want. Shutter speed is great. Options are great. Image quality is great. Feels great in the hand. Love it!

I've had this camera for a month now after having the 30D for the past 3 years and using a 5DMk2 for a few months. This camera is a perfect blend of the x0D series and xD series of cameras. If it were a full frame camera, it would definitely be a pro grade camera.It is easy to use, the buttons are in the right places and you can customize most of the buttons to suit your working style.The 8 frames per second is amazing and the picture and video quality are top notch.The biggest concern on putting 18 megapixels in an APS-C sized sensor is noise, as has happened in the 50D camera. However, rest assured that the new sensor provide great images up to ISO 800, some noise (which can be further reduced in post-production) up to 1600, then above 1600 you have to be careful about quality loss.They have only continued 2 features that I find annoying in their cameras: 1) the location of the depth-of-field preview button at the base of the lens is hard to reach since my hand is generally holding the lens, not the base of the camera, and 2) the 6 second timeout on seeing the displayed information inside the viewfinder after you press a button. I wish it were longer.A third thing I could add is for auto-focus during video shooting.The bottom line is that Canon has produced a camera which is a joy to shoot with. It feels great in the hand, the features are rich, and the interface is clean (especially when you configure the 'My Menu' to show the 5 most important menu items that you regularly use). Most importantly, the photo quality is superb.

Came quickly and as expected. Having used a rebel Xti previously, this camera is definitely a step up. Shoots smoothly and feels great.

I am a professional photographer ([...]). I was using the 5D for years and invested in this as a replacement camera. I love it.Pros: Amazing quality-excellent focus system-Superior jpegs -I used to shoot raw mode the whole time on the 5d because I was unhappy with the jpeg exposures and quality. This has changed.-excellent inbuilt metering system-excellent exposures when using a speedlight flash-incredible high speed mode.Cons- it has a magnification factor of 1.6 (I believe). This means it is difficult to do wide angle shots-not a full-frame sensor (however the quality looks amazing to me)

The 7D is the first affordable advanced DSLR from Canon.Canon has not had an advanced camera that non-pros could afford since the film days.The 7D is the first such camera in the digital era.In terms of features and build quality, this camera is as good as it gets without paying $4000+.Note, however, that with an advanced camera like the 7D, reading the manual is a must !!!The AF system, for example, is so advanced that there's a learning curve associated with it.Don't listen to the AF 'issues' that some early users are reporting. The 7D AF system requires experience to get used to and to get best results.As for image quality: modern DSLRs are good enough already, so it's hard to make dramatic improvements.The 7D has almost twice the number of megapixels compared to the 40D. Yet, in terms of resolution, there is a surprisingly little difference between the two in real world images.In terms of low-light capabilities - the 7D is rated to have higher ISOs than the 40D.At ISOs 100-1600, however, I have not noticed any difference in image noise between the 7D and the 40D (in fact, the 40D seems to be slightly cleaner at these ISOs).Don't know what to make out of this. Maybe Canon should have worked more on improving the low-light abilities of the 7D.Another great 7D feature is the pro-level light metering.Light metering is one of those features that users do not pay attention to but that greatly helps in achieving consistently good images from the camera.The light metering on the 7D is a great improvement over xxD cameras.Overall, the 7D is fantastic camera and a great addition to Canon's lineup.

This is an amazing camera. If the only improvement was the Focus system, it would be worth it. However the ISO handling, viewfinder, FPS, Video, and much more are amazing upgrades as well.

dear: I need to know because this bill did not come within the package. Additionally, this warranty should I save? or sign it and send it somewhere?Waiting for your responseMartha Velez

This is an excellent camera. I use to own an Olympus E 510 but then decided to take my photography seriously so I purchased the Canon 7D. By far this is one of the best cameras out on the market. Of course its not a 1d or anything but the quality and features make it top rank in its class...

This is one nice camera!!!I compared to the Nikon 300S and the only a couple of features were better on the Nikon. The Nikon has a better exposure lock. Canon's exposure lock times out after a few seconds where as Nikon's will stay locked until released. For what it is worth, the Olympus E-30 exposure lock can be toggled on/off with a button press. Some will say HDR is more difficult with the 7D than the Nikon 300S, but there is a work around using the Mode Dial that is pretty easy.

I didn't want to pay the money for a Canon 1D Mk III or IV. Boy, am I glad I didn't. This camera is fantastic. ISO performance is 100x better than the XXD cameras. At 8fps, it's just a hair slower than the Mk series. It's sharp and color is always right on the money. The best way to describe this is the 5D Mk II, only cropped and better.

What I like about it:- Has all the traditional features.- Has a live shooting feature (for movies) - the thing I was positively shocked about. It is possible to take a picture with the help of LCD screen despite that it is made for camcorder. Yes, no more looking through the "eye-hole" and besides that it is possible to use a special zooming while using live shooting feature to make the picture as sharp as possible in the manual mode (perfect for Lensbaby).- Sits good in the hand.Well, if you will buy it, you will not be disappointed.

I had bought a T2i because at the time I didn't want to spend over $1000 on a camera. But I kept on going back to the camera store and handling the 7D. It took but a short 3 months before I sold my T2i and bought a 7D. And I have never second guessed my decision.

I started with Canon film SLR. The 7D was a replacement for my Rebel XSi. I needed better indoor pictures without flash. I like the higher and auto ISO, full and brighter view finder, easy to use Live View, and built in wireless flash control. Given all these features, I don't mind the bigger body. The only other thing thing that I wanted is to use the wireless flash without firing the camera's flash.

At 8FPS and 1080P video I could not be happier. I managed to pick this camera up for a steal too, Bing Cash + Mr.Rebates nocked it down another $170! Which was great. Over all the build is solid, which was the main reason I went for the XD vs the XXD (Weather Proofing).I recently picked up the grip to help out with the ergonomics and battery life!

This camera is absolutley amazing. I bought it mainly for video, but the pictures are wonderful as well! It is worth every penny!

I have several digital cameras: D700, D70, Canon SX20IS. I have owned a number of professional cameras: Linhof 4x5 studio camera, a Pentax 6x7, Nikon F2, and a Kodak DSC something with a 1.1 MP sensor. The 7D I returned produces the noisiest images I've ever seen. I do not recommend it. It has the best software and interface by far. The ergonomics are superb, beautiful LCD. But nothing makes up for all ISO noise images, nothing. Started shooting weddings in 1970.

I have this camera and it's great. However there is a fault with it. The lens release button is really easy to hit when you're using it and the next thing the lens falls off. This happened to me with a $2,000 lens and it broke. Canon don't accept this is a fault with the camera and therefore it's not warranty repair. Apart from that the camera is great, I would have given it 5 stars if it wasn't for the fault.

As a director/cameraman of some 30 years I would advise potential Videographers against spending their precious cash on this and the 5D. Dont get me wrong the cameras are excellent value and really useful tools but video cameras they are not. I have just tested the 7D on a docu shoot using the HN4 etc and I found the whole experience miserable compared to using one of the many Camcorders available. Trying to put a 'Clapboard' on from my i phone (useless!) and focusing then trying to press one or all of the tiny buttons etc etc was terrible and much like trying to shoot vid with a plate camera. The camera is being over-hyped and Canon are laughing all the way to the bank. Great as a second camera and great if you are an embedded journo in Afganistan but BE WARNED spend the $3K or so on a Canon camcorder it will be so much more useful and less stressful.