Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D Kit

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 got the 7d to do a project that was a combination of still work and video recording. So far I am VERY happy with this camera's ability to do still work. My objections come with it's audio feature for hd recording. Though I haven't fully tested it yet as I'm waiting on some proper cf cards, I have been able to experiment with the audio, and it's mind boggling execution. Coming from a video background I have really good mics, and fully expected to be able to use them since the camera has an audio input. However, even feeding a signal from a pro quality field mixer with high end pro mics the sound is plain lousy. Reason is the camera has a built in agc (audio gain control), and so it tries to constantly adjust the level of the sound coming in. Also I think the input itself is of an unbelievably bad quality (as in totally unusable). Now that I have the camera I've discovered all these forums and pretty much the only solution is to buy a separate recording device, record separate audio and video and then sync them up in your video editing system. I couldn't believe this to be the case and so I called Canon support. To say they were less the helpful would be an understatement. Their customer service reps are just armed with very basic knowledge and not much help. When I tried to get through to a more experienced tech person, after a very long wait they basically refused to talk to me. CS said the message they had for me was "the camera works as it was designed". In other words screw you and tough.In any event those of you thinking to buy this camera to do pro or semi pro or even amateur level above shooting the family bbq, I would seriously suggest you read the threads out there about the audio issue. I wish I did before I got the camera. Shame on the canon engineers and especially shame on their pretty snotty attitude.

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?

I upgraded to this 7D from my 40D. I was looking for improved high ISO performance and did not feel disappointed in the least. There are plenty of in depth reviews out there, so I won't go into that. I will just say as a hobbyist, this is the best crop you can get from Canon. The feel is about the same as my 40D (and my 5D Mark II I got later) High ISO performance is great. I am no good at noise reduction and I get great results from this thing up to ISO 3200 and usable (sometimes very good) at 6400. Some of my favorite features are obviously the focus system. It's nice having more points to select from. I use the wireless flash control quite a bit as well. The ergonomics overall, and particularly live view/video, are better than any other camera I've used, including my new 5D Mark II.) So if you have Canon gear already and want the best crop camera Canon has to offer, this will not disappoint.

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.

The body camera is great. Huge upgrade from a T1i. I'm impressed with the quality of the photos. Also glad to have choosen the EF kit lens (28-135 mm) rather than the EF-S option.

I've had the Canon 7D for about two weeks now and after about a thousand shots:Introduction. A very impressive high megapixel count for Canon's new professional/consumer digital SLR, but keep in mind that, as you approach higher resolutions, you need to ensure the lens on the SLR can resolve that much detail. Being that I only purchased the body, I'll be anxious to see how the lens kit fairs with this new camera. The shots I've seen so far across the internet are impressive, however. The lens I've used with this camera so far is my Canon 24-70 f/2.8L. A huge jump in ISO performance over my XSi, but that's to be expected. I'm having troubles with focusing, but I'll touch on that in a minute.Image Quality. Outstanding. Perfect Colors in comparison to my Canon G10 and XSi. No color banding, excellent sharpness.ISO. Canon 7D's ISO performance is great for the amateur photographer attempting to get great photos (and the semi-pros who know what their doing...I'm the former). As I said previously, I had the opportunity to take photos in a restaurant at about the same time using the same lens with both the XSi and the 7D (different days). The difference in quality and keeper rate was amazing! I am one that will stop shooting at a higher ISO once the grain starts showing more predominantly, but at an ISO3200, I found pretty nice photos in a barely lit restaurant. The LCD screen is the same as the Canon 5D Mark II (3", 920K Pixels), clear and fully visible even in bright sunlight. In comparison, the Canon XSi SLR also has a 3" LCD, but with 230,000 pixels.Size/Build. This build of the camera is substantially well made. It's supposed to be made of a magnesium body and weather proof. Either way, I have no fears of taking this camera out in the elements. It's more substantial than the XSi, and after only a few hours of shooting with the 7D, picking up the XSi felt like a children's toy. I have small hands (ms_ladi hands), but still have no problems carrying the 7D body with the 24-70 lens.Video. I am not interested whatsoever in the video aspect of SLR cameras and can never understand why this feature is included. Well, yes I can understand. I tried out the video for a few minutes and here are a couple of things I did not like. I also searched a few forums and found a couple of the same opinions. When I start shooting, I have to focus prior to shooting, but if I pan somewhere else, the camera won't autofocus again--just manual. Also, while I was taking snapshots during shooting, the video paused and the sound of the picture taking was heard. Since I'm not a fan of shooting on cameras, I'm not sure this is normal. The playback, however, is pretty amazing...lifelike, very realistic colors.Autofocusing. Canon's new 7D packs 19 AF points. It looks like Canon will be releasing a new firmware that might update their AF feature, however mine works fine. I was able to confer with a Canon rep who referred me to various other features on the camera that lets Autofocus really shine through. All points are covered.Conclusion. For the price, the new Canon 7D is the most excellent camera that Canon has released. For the amateur like myself, by itself or coupled with a Canon G10 for the "low-pro" times, one has a one-two power combination. For the semi-pro, this is the probably the best crop to date. The camera is intuitive enough for those new to photography to pick and learn easily, yet configurable enough for advanced amateurs.

Expensive as hell but it's a great camera. I use it for video mostly (be warned it only records in 12 minute intervals, so if you're using it in an interview or something it's possible to miss a couple of seconds in between recordings). Of course this camera, just like all DSLR cameras, is all about the lenses you buy. But the features and the ergonomic style of this product is nearly perfect and it records an incredibly professional image whether still or video.

I am going to keep this fairly short. I started with a Canon XTI then changed to a 30D and now the 7D. The best thing about the 7D is its higher ISO capability or its ability to take pictures in low light.I always shoot in manual mode, I wouldn't recommend this camera to someone that is just going to set it to auto mode all of the time. You will get so much better shots by learning to shoot in manual mode.This camera in order to shine does require good glass (lenses). I would always recommend making an investments in good lenses before spending alot on a camera. Lenses you keep forever cameras come and go. I use a Canon 70-200 2.8 IS, Canon 17-35 2.8, and a Canon 50 1.4 which I find very useful.I love the fact that the 7D adds the ability to control a external Canon flash wirelessly off camera in manual or TTl mode.

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 have two 7Ds that I use for professional work and casual photography. A wonderful purchase for my needs-from weddings to studio, sports to casual-as it performs wonderfully in low light. If you can stand not having a full-frame sensor, with the added benefit of being able to use a large variety of lenses, this camera fits you also. I love the 19-point selection and the very nice fps. Honestly, I shoot small or medium JPEG casually as that yields the same if not better results than my former 20D (Which is also a wonderful camera, but going back to it is so hard because I've gotten used to all the benefits and perks of this one). Bottom line, if you work professionally or semi-pro, this camera (along with some decent lenses) will pay for itself.

After a lot of thought and going over things on many sites, I chose the 7D. I went on a week long trip to Italy. The camera performed as would be expected--great. The video part of the camera does take a lot of practice. Editing it is another matter. But since I am not a pro, I do it for therapy!! I just never realized the possibilities of combining modalities till this camera.PROS:--ease of use. Since I am familiar with the 30D, the 7D is intuitive. If you are coming from a REBEL series, then you will have to read the manual or play with it a lot to understand what this camera is capable of.--it will accomodate your shortcomings, to an extent. During a walk along Cinque Terre, the lighting was harsh. But with auto ISO, it really helped the picture quality. Needless to say, the camera is only a tool and you will need to understand how to use it.--versatility. I cannot express how handy the video feature is. It opens up possibilities that simply did not exist. I was not going to lug around more equipment than needed.--battery use is as expected. I did shoot for 8 hours straight without any issues. A lot of looking back at pictures and adjusting things with menus.CONS:--weight. But there is no way around this.--price. Once again, you get what you pay for. This is simply a great camera.--menu functions are not as easy as before.--maybe it is because I am still learning, but the creative settings are just not that easy to use.--manual is okay, but it may be worthwhile to add a DVD that shows options etc. A lot of what I learned were trial and error.CONCLUSIONS:I moved up to 7D because of sensor issues with my 30D.I opted for the 7D over the 5D for cost and the 5D is not going to do things more efficiently than the 7D. I did borrow a buddy's 5D recently, and it is a great camera, but not mush better than the 7D. Ultimately, one has to know what you are going to do with the equipment.If you are on the fence, upgrade if you do not have a camera with video features. It is amazing how much you can do till you have the tools readily. Second, unless you have specific needs, the 7D will suffice for >90% of non-pro needs. The snob factor it will not cure. Third, it will make you a better photographer because you will be more critical of your shots and you will shoot more--thus, you should improve.So, why not 5 stars--namely, the menu issues and the manual is not ideal.

I love this Camera! Is is perfect for any type of photographic imagry one can imagine. It is another example of Canon's ability to produce an excellent product. I have used several different types of traditional 35mm SLRs (Olympus, Nikon and Canon) in the past and was a bit leary converting over to digital. I have used two smaller Canon digitials (non-slr) for just routine family shots and to have a camera to keep in my pocket for those "quick" shots. I was impressed with those, so decided to take the leap and purchase the EOS 7D. So far it has operated flawlessly. I love the resolution plus the variety of other features. Haven't tried it yet with acessory flash equipment but that is next.