Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D

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!

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 !

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 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 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!

I upgraded my XSi to the 7D. Even in just regular Auto mode, you can clearly see the difference. The higher ISO helps when taking non-flash pic's of bands at night clubs and less noise with the higher ISO's. The 8 frames per sec helps captures canon or musket fire at the perfect time better than the 3 frames. In the past when I only had the XSi, I had requests to get some video in and had to tell them I can not. This will be a plus of having the 7D. The one complaint I could have for the 7D is the sound recording on video. But I understand that this isn't intended to be used a a primary video camera so it's only a half tick in the neg column.

I recently upgraded from the 50d to the 7d, after much deliberation. My major concern with the 50d was the lack of weather/dust protection it offered after a family member had one go out on him after it was very lightly subjected to snow flurries. I haven't had the 7d in a similar situation yet but feel it will not have any issues with inclement weather. The increased resolution and video were two additional features I was very interested in, both of which are excellent. I have never shot video on a DSLR before and it takes a little getting used to, but the image quality is excellent. I have found the auto focus options are quite good, although it is taking me a while to be as confident in them as I am in spot focus. The tracking features seem to work well enough.Overall the Canon 7d represents an excellent choice for a nature photographer (which is what I mostly am, albeit amateur) and I would highly recommend it.

I was in the market for an SLR to take high quality pictures and videos. I did a lot of research and figured that a lower end canon would suffice (such as a rebel), but I knew that once I picked up the hobby I would want something more substantial. I am highly satisfied with my purchase and would recommend the 7d to anyone who is in the market. The picture quality and options are great and act much like the 5d mark II, with the most notable difference being the sensor size (and about $1k). I've only had the camera for about a month, and other than LOVING it, the only problems I have are that for videos - watching/editing them will take a fast computer, and it can be hard to focus outdoors unless the aperture is small and the subject is moving. I would strongly suggest this camera to anyone who is looking.

Make your purchases with caution. I thought I was buying it at one price, and was told by Amazon staff that it was a typo, and there was nothing they could do, so they wanted to charge me a higher price. I cancelled the order.

Hands down, best cropped body offered from Canon. 8.9 Frames per second allow for capturing fast moving subjects. Controls do require a small learning curve, but in time you'll feel completely comfortable shooting. One touch raw is great, high ISO shooting is sickening! digi4 proc helps with the processing of large images when you shooting in raw. 1080p video I don't use, but enjoy having the option. You will need a substantial flash card. Throw out that 4 gig delkin you've been using with your 40d. You'll only be able to get about 140 shots in raw on 4 gigs, do the math, you'll need a 16 or 32 to really have flexibility to move from event to event without dumping images. Sturdy body, accompanied by weather sealing allows you not worry about weather conditions. Buy yourself L lenses to be completely sealed.Do NOT be the guy with 2O shots left, deleting images from the viewfinder, with 3 hours left at an event. (I've been that guy, and it aint pretty)I am waiting for a refresh of the Mark II 5D. I would have purchased instead of this, but couldnt bring myself as an engineer to buy into old tech! Once released I'll use this primarily for sports and my kids.

This is a great camera if you are moving up from a Rebel series, but don't want to spend the extra $$$ for a full frame DSLR. Just a little noisier than the 5D Mark II, but other than that it is much faster, quieter, and gives you many more AF points than the 5D Mark II. It also feels much better in my hand than the 5D Mark II. The 5D Mark II felt a little boxier than the 7D. Worried about the crop factor?? While this is the clear advantage (along with less noise) with the 5D Mark II, the crop factor gives my lenses a longer reach for wedding and portrait photography.Overall, I'm very pleased with this camera!

I recommend this camera for those who want to upgrade, I upgraded from Xsi, for the following reasons:- The focus system: more modes, faster, and much better- Better noise reduction, my night/low light shots improved in quality thanks to this body- Wireless flash commander- Super fast drive mode shooting- The viewfinder is definitely superior, 100% field of view, shows a grid, and focus points/zones- The electronic level display, it makes sure your camera is level, no more bubble scales

Sony SLR: In-body image stabilization that works well (around 2 stop advantage)Olympus SLR: In-body image stabilization that works well (around 4 stop advantage)No In-body image stabilization like Sony & OlympusNo Tilt & Swivel LCDNo 1080p HD video recording 60 fps

I upgraded from a 30D to the 7D and I'm so happy with the upgrade. The handy booklet that cones with it goes thru all the features and if you don't like the book then you can do a search online to find awesome tutorials for this camera. I'm so glad I got this!

This is a really good camera, it is exactly what it says it is. Hope to get the MK 5 soon, then I would have arrived fully.

I just took my first few pictures yesteday with this camera and they were GREAT! Before the Canon EOS 7D, I had the Canon Rebel Xsi. I realized that it was not producing what I wanted and the picture quality was not that good, so I bought the 7D. After taking some pictures, I was amazed by the quality and the response that the camera gives you. It is exactly what you wanted. It will require some learning in the beginnning if you owned a more simple camera before that did not have this many features.

You will not be disappointed. This camera is spot on. Have only had it for 24 hours and can't put it down!

Having moved from a Canon 30D to a 40D, and even thought about the 50D, my decision to go with the new 7D was based on the rationale that I'd buy it sooner or later so why not now and get the use and enjoyment sooner and longer. The price was not insignificant but since I have a number of "L" lenses it all came together. One of the features I was looking for was the increased ISO performance since I shoot youth basketball pictures in dimly-lit gymnasiums. I was shooting at 800 ISO and occasionally bumped it to 1600. Now I'm shooting 1600 and 3200 with much better results. I wasn't sure about the video feature since my results with video from a Canon SD 970 have been quite unprofessional (not a camera problem), but as I'm gradually learning to shoot video properly I'm really glad I didn't settle for the 50D (which I think is a great camera). The Canon video tutorials for the 7D are great! Go to [..]to check them out, whether you've purchased the 7D or are thinking about it.Update 8/3/11- The original review showed a 1 star rating which was a mistake. It should have been a 5! My apology to Canon and to anyone who read my original review and didn't catch the mistake on the rating system (a number of people did). The rating should have been a 5 and I was shocked to see the 1 star when I went to do another review today. The 7D is a great camera and I recommend it highly. Given the number of pictures I've taken over the past couple of years (20,000+) the fact that I still see it as a 5 star product speaks loudly.

I love it. I've not been an avid photographer since 35mm. I do love this camera. It's a great place to start when getting back into the hobby.

Nice personified. Now if I could just afford a lens or Five. And I really would like one of these to be a 600MM or 800MM.