Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D Kit

The 7D is technically a stunning camera. Compared to my previous camera, the 50D, this thing is a whole new beast.But with all the well documented Pros listed elsewhere, I'm going to mention my personal Cons:-Poorly designed grip: After an evening of holding the camera, I will have a blister on my right thumb. The thumb grip is way over pronounced. I have not had this problem with any previous Canon DSLRs.-Heavy: this thing is hard to lug around, especially with that uncomfortable grip.-Video will stop recording without warning: Some have said that this is because you need the fastest memory cards available. I have very fast cards, but apparently, they don't cut it when recording in full HD. I've missed several amazing shots because I looked down at the end to see that it had stopped recording with no warning.-$$$: for this kind of money, the above Cons are pretty serious.

Lots of features but the photo quality always seems...lacking, not as sharp as it should be especially at higher ISO settings. The Mic jack is also flimsy. I bought the Canon 7D a few months back. The Mic jack never did hold securely and recently stopped recording sound through the Mic jack. Upon close examination I noticed the jack was cracked and must have been since the purchase date. No problem it's under warranty I thought.I sent it in and Canon refuses to honor the warranty and will not explain why, only sending me the copy of the warranty basically telling me to go hunt it my self.I have been fighting with them over a week now and they want to charge me 685.00 to fix it. This warranty is a SHAM.After talking with other Canon users I find when it comes to warranty repairs, Canon will put up one hell of a fightnot to honor the warranty.They also refuse to give me there contact information they have on file with the BBB. Had to hunt hard for it.I felt like I was dealing with one of those New York gray market dealers.Oh yes, the AGC is TERRIBLE on this camera and Canon refuses to update the firmware to give us manual control of it.When you spend this much money on something, you think a good AF in movie mode is too much to ask for?Canon did...After 3 months and going through the BBB Canon finally agreed to honor the warranty but did so in such a way to not admit any fault and they still think the damage was user caused.Can't be user caused if it came out the box that way... Simple logic they don't seem to grasp.Think I will switch to Nikon... Canon has left a bad taste in my mouth for sure.

Great camera. Did alot of research and went with this over the Nikon 7000. I came from a XSi so I already had dslr experience. Slight learning curve but nothing out of the ordinary. Images with my 24-105L are super crisp.

I recently upgraded from using point & shoots for years. Needless to say I spent weeks researching on the web, reading blogs, talking to friends before I made my choice. The learning curve is actually pretty quick on this camera and I found the displays easier to figure out than many common (and far simpler) p&s camera's which always seem to use meaningless 'icons' for settings. While outside I was lucky enough to have a bird fly just over me and while in full automatic mode I was able to rapidly snap off 5 or 6 pictures each of which focused PERFECTLY on the bird. The display shows you the focal points it uses in the review and does not hold up the camera while displaying the review picture. The 8 fps works great in the other modes and takes pictures like a machine gun for capturing fast moving scenes! With just a few moments I was able to take shots of the moon showing the craters, and even the mountains at the edge of the dark zone showed up crystal clear even with the auto focus. The live view is an incredible asset when used this way as you can zoom in 5X or 10X and focus perfectly in to your scene. The live view is also a LOT easier to use than the eyepiece when your camera is at an odd angle as well. The 18-135mm is likely going to be my most often used lens as it is small, versatile and takes a pretty nice picture. I ordered the camera from 42nd street photo and received it two days after ordering via the FREE GROUND shipment. In the week prior I ordered a CF card from a competitor and a nifty fifty (50mm F1.8) from another competitor and have yet to even get tracking numbers. 42nd street has a customer for life now. For add on's I would recommend an extra battery (common sense), and a decent (FAST) memory card. Sandisk makes a 90mb per second CF card now and the 60mb per second with UDMA are on sale.

That stuff I said about the Green Square... I take it all back.Behold, CA (Creative Auto)!!! It's "Manual for Dummies".I think I'm in love!Seriously, this camera is light years ahead of my 2003 10D.I now can see how housewives who receive this as a gift and start photographing their children suddenly think they're Anne Geddes.

It is not a 5D MkII. It is not a 50D. It is a near-perfect compromise between the two.In the 7D is a combination of resolution (18MP) and speed (8fps) which makes it an extremely versatile camera. Canon improved the high ISO performance, providing a 1 to 1.5 stop improvement. So, ISO 3200 looks like 1600. And with the ISO 6400 and 12800 you can see in the dark. However, ISO 12800 should only be used in dire emergencies. The 18MP allows for more aggressive cropping and more detailed prints at the larger sizes. The per-pixel detail is also excellent.The new AF system is both versatile, sophisticated, fast, and accurate (even at f1.4). I recommend dedicating some time to the manual and practicing with its many features because there is a little learning curve to extract the potential of the new AF. Added bonus with the new system are: ability to use any point for AI Servo, prioritizing focus over speed or visa versa, and AF point expansion.The 100% viewfinder is great and bright, enabling true WYSWYG composition and improved manual focusing. A grid, AF points, and other information can be toggled on and off to help with composition and alignment.A totally new and LONG OVERDUE feature is the ability to use the pop-up flash to control remote flashes. It works very well, especially indoors, triggering your remotes. Only situations I would resort to my 580EX II for triggering is if I'm outside in bright sun, flashes are at odd angles, or the flashes are far away. Aside from the those situations, the pop-up flash as a trigger works very well.It looks like Canon did a great job listening to its photographers and trends in photojournalism. This camera has the resolution and image quality for portraiture, but also the speed and ISO range for sports and photojournalism. Speed, resolution, and 1080p HD video makes the EOS 7D an excellent all-in-one and the best pro-sumer camera to date ... yes, even better than the Nikon 300 and Nikon 300s.CONS:- No dual CF slots.- No 1D-level weather sealing (I would gladly have paid extra for it)- Incandescent WB preset still not close enough.Recommended accessories:- Sandisk Extreme 8GB UDMA CF card(s)- BG-E7 battery grip and extra battery- Domke GRIPPER camera strap- LaCIE Rugged 500GB External HDD

Previous to buying the Canon EOS 7D, I had the 10D (since 2003) and did a lot of work with the 40D so I've got about 7 years of experience with Canon DSLRs. I can't say that I was overwhelmed by the quality of the images on the 7D but they are outstanding. If your primary concern is image quality, it seems to me you could buy a 50D or 60D and spend the extra money on quality Canon lenses and your images would rival the 7D. The features that sold me on the 7D however were the wireless flash control (finally!); the weather sealing; shutter durability; large, crystal clear LCD; and 8 fps. Professional grade stuff for a "prosumer" camera. Also great is the RAW/JPG button and the Q button which is great for changing settings FAST without scrolling through tons of menus (which all pro photogs can appreciate). At ISO 1600, images are still acceptable in my opinion. If you shoot mostly still photos like I do, the HD video was not that important but it is very impressive what cinematographers are doing with this DSLR. There's plenty of sample videos to watch and I'm excited to try this camera out on my occasional film projects that I produce for weddings and other special events. I wish they included the NTSC DV resolution (720x480) so the footage would match my miniDV camera, especially because the HD video takes enormous amounts of hard drive space. As most reviewers already noted, the reading the manual is very helpful. There are only 2 automatic settings on the camera (which work quite well) but 3 custom settings so you need to be familiar with how the camera operates. My only problem was with the autofocus. I couldn't seem to get a sharp picture when I left all the AF points on when indoors but it was VERY sharp when using just the center point only (the highest sensitivity when used with an f2.8 or faster lens). So far, I've been using the 7D for 6 months and it is working great, even up to now I'm still finding things it can do that I didn't know before.

This is my third Canon body. As I made the jump from my 50D to this camera I worried was it worth the money. IT WAS WORTH THE MONEY. This camera is the link between the pro 1D series and the prosumer market and it does it well.Unlike the Rebel and XXD series the 7D does not have setting for landscape, portait, sports, etc. It does have a fully automatic setting but if you had not done it before you will learn how to use the Av, Tv, M, P settings of your camera as well as how to adjust you exposures in camera and all of the other features that many that have the Rebel/XXD series have only toyed with.The advanced view finder makes framing the shot is easy. The 19 AF point focusing system means less out of focus action shots. The battery life is great. As a sports photographer the Shutter speed has allowed me to capture the point of impact between the bat and ball. The photo just makes me go wow the ball just appears to be frozen to the bat. If you only use like to use the "program" setting on your Rebel or XXD series this may not be the camera for you. But if you want to learn how to be a photographer BUY this camera you will not regret the purchase.

I spent a fair bit of time researching these Canon cameras. I am a painter and needed a camera for top quality copy work and some landscape work (professionally) and occasional sports photography (for fun). After looking at the T2i, 50D, 60D, 7d and thinking about the 5d mkII I went for the 7d. What a camera!!! I was amazed at the speed of the autofocus system and all the other bells and whistles. 8 fps is a pretty amazing thing and with all the autofocus/metering fine tuning available on this there are way more hits than misses. However after a month of rigorous use I could simply not get the clarity I needed. At iso 100 the image was fine but by 800 iso images were less than what is available on a good point and shoot. I tried everything..all the built-in adjustments and I even added a few L series lenses to the mix but to no avail. I unloaded it and bought the 5d mkII. I finally have the clarity I needed BUT I do not have everything else...the 7d is a remarkable machine...I miss the raw/jpeg button, the Q button, the fully functional live-view feature, the built-in viewfinder grid option, the flash remote sync, the level...etc etc etc....oh and the speed and accuracy of the AF system...the 5d is awfully slow.... But again, I have the picture clarity I needed and in the end that is what counts. Come on Canon, clean up that 7d sensor (or replace it w/a full size sensor)....bells and whistles are cool...even highly functional but I still care about the simple quality of the image. (I'll be looking for a 5d mkIII or a 7d mkII soon please!)

I like the quality of the pictures and video I think is a great camera, if you read and learn about it. I also think if you want to use for every event or for daily use is kind of heavy to Carrie around! Over all great purchasing!!

I recently decided to upgrade from my previously owned Canon Rebel XTi and kit lens. I was pleased with that one as it was my first DSLR I had ever owned. I learned a lot during my time with it, and it served its purposes well. As my interest in expanding and enhancing my photography has increased, I realized it was definitely time for a new camera and lenses. I swayed on with kit lens to get with the Canon 7D since I had heard horror stories about kit lens quality, yet it was only a bit more to get the camera with a lens. After much research, I decided on this kit and I'm thrilled! The lens is not as loud as I had expected after reading some reviews. I'm not a wedding or religious photographer, so maybe it would be a bit of a problem in those circumstances? The camera is amazing! I honestly didn't realize what I was missing! I investigated so many cameras and really am partial to Canon since all my Canon gear has done well thus far. I won't be using this for videos, but that's a nice option for those of you who will. One thing I read about and was hesitant for was the auto-focus speed and accuracy. I think it's a gem though myself! I have my new lenses, accessories and all ready to go. Now I just need to find the right bag to hold all of my gear. Any suggestions?

I already am experienced with DSLRs, so getting my decision to get this camera was long and hard. I really enjoy the weight of the body, but the SET button rotating and some playback menu features are really kinda annoying.

this camera is professional, takes very good pictures for those who are passionate about is very good, and more with CPS provide adequate service

Let me start by saying, I love my 7D. It's the most athletic camera I own - 8 FPS, killer autofocus system, ISO expandable to 12,800, all of the canon lenses - and 3rd party lenses, almost any accessory out there has a canon version. Some of the best photo's I've taken have been with the 7D. Not to mention, the cinematic quality of the 1080p video capability in conjunction with all of those said lenses.So why am I a bit let down in the image quality department? Its very simple, even though the 7D has high ISO capability, I find that cramming 18 MPs on to an APS-C sensor is MP overkill. I've found that noise levels are more acceptable on my Rebel XSi than my 7D. At ISO 100, the 7D is awesome, its awesome all the way to 1,000. However, when I set (and I don't that often) the ISO to auto - the 7D constantly bumps the ISO to 3,200 - the results are some really noisy images. Granted - Noise Ninja does a great job in post production in reducing noise, but the fact is the 7D is sold as a low light camera - implying excellent low light performance - and the performance IS good (focus, metering, etc) but the resulting images are (in my mind) somewhat disappointing. So I switch to full manual mode and work with ISO 100 and pretend there's not any other ISO setting and I've been much happier. I also use f/2.8 and low light primes (85 1.8, 50 1.4, etc.) to take advantage of the 7D's low light capabilities.On the plus side the 7D is simply loaded with features - video, 8FPS, custom settings, doesn't need an additional transmitter to trigger remote speed lites, killer auto focus system, etc, etc, etc.But if your goal is just great image quality, you might consider spending your money on a used first generation 5D. It takes better pictures. If you need a more capable camera (with really good image quality) like for sporting events then The 7D is best suited for you. If you take portraits or families on the beach then get the 5D, and use the left over money to put toward a high quality prime lens.Think of the 7D as an 'athlete' - think if the 5D as an 'artist' - depending on your needs, that's the one to go with...

I have been wanting to upgrade my camera for a few years and I am so glad that I did! This camera is fantastic! It focuses quicly so that I don't miss any of my friends expressions or special moments that are so priceless! And I love that I can take stills and videos with one camera, in such high quality!

Canon has done it again. Having owned a Canon 10D for many years and enjoyed the superb image quality and sensor accuracy, I was expecting no less from one of their newer models. The Canon 7D's features provide both the serious amateur and the seasoned professional with the tools they need. While taking advantage of all of the features and flexibility of the 7D requires a major commitment to the manual, tutorials and the short cuts that others have found -- it is also easy to use right out of the box with only a basic understanding of how a DSLR works. The video is excellent and the feature that makes the 7D the story telling device it is advertised to be. The weight of the camera and a quality lens can be daunting for those who have used other cameras, but the results appear to be worth the extra effort.I am just getting started with this camera, but paired with Canon's L series lens, this is a journey I am eager to take, as will you.

I have been waffling between the D7000 and the 7D for months and finally made up my mind to get the Canon. Deciding factor for me was lens and acc. availability as most of my friends who are enthusiasts, semi-pro, and pro photographers are in the Canon camp. Purchased this about 2 weeks ago and have been shooting non stop with it. Really great camera and getting the kit for $1750 IMO was a steal.Being pretty much a noob when it comes to DSLRs, I thought I was going to have a hard time with this camera. I read the manual, played around with settings and buttons and sure enough started to get the hang of things pretty quickly IMO. Guys, READ THE MANUAL! It is very well written (font could afford to be a little larger :P) and it makes it easy...especially if you are a noob like me :) All of my expectations of this camera have been met and I am very happy with my purchase. The camera feels like a tank and is very comfortable in your hands. The picture quality is awesome, 8 FPS is awesome for shooting my nephews baseball/soccer games. The 18-135 kit lens works great and it's not as noisy as i thought it was going to be after reading some reviews. The 32GB Transcend CF card that i bought has a great price point and so far so good.Conclusion: I am very happy spending the extra money for the 7D. It rocks!

I purchased this for my wife for recently. Her last SLR camera was film, so there is a learning curve to say the least. Some of the pictures we have already taken are amazing. The Clarity of the pictures is Amazing. I did not buy her the lens kit because I opted to spend a little more money to buy a nice lens to go with the Canon 7D. I bought her and L series lens, the EF 24-70mm f/2.8L to be exact. This lens with this camera takes amazing shots. The goal I had in mind for purchasing this for my wife is that she can dive as far into photography as she wants. There is plenty of room to learn and expand her creativity or she can learn some basics and take Amazing home pictures. Here's a quick plus minus with this camera and lens together.Plus:ClarityPicture QualityCamera SpeedUser options (fully automatic to fully manual and everything in between)Camera Build QualityVideo (we haven't even gotten to this yet but it's a cool option)Cons:Weight (the camera and this particular lens are very heavy together)Steep Learning Curve (although if we started with a rebel it wouldn't be as steep)Overall we are extremely happy with this camera. It was a great purchase and I am glad we made it. If you are a looking at buying this camera buy it without the lens and put your money in a good lens. It is amazing. I am glad that we did not buy the lens kit with this camera and bought a separate L series lens. Great Camera overall!

The Good1. Shoots full 1080p video and variable frame rates2. The autofocus tech is better than the 5d mark ii which is twice as expensive3. Great colorsThe Bad1. It's not full frame which can cause problems if you like to shoot wide. What you save on the camera body you will end up paying in really expensive lenses.2. Does not do very good in low light situations. It's a smaller image sensor so you will start to see artifacts and noise a lot quicker.3. Build quality is not the best. To me it had a cheap plastic feel that turned me off. The new nikon d7000 for instance is made with an aluminum alloy that makes it more durable and feel more expensive.For video, I love it, the fact that it gives me so much freedom makes it well worth the money. For photography however I am not very impressed. The ability to customize certain settings seemed a little bit clunky and I am not overly impressed with the image quality in low light situations. If you want to do event photography like at weddings and concerts, You will find yourself maxing out this camera's abilities on a regular basis. I would strongly encourage you to consider paying the extra money to go with the canon 5d mark ii if you do weddings because it works better in low light and gives you full frame. But at this point, there is talk of a next generation Canon 5d mark iii set to be released by the middle of 2011 which if true, would be worth the wait.Great camera for the money but if you are like any if my friends that are aspiring photographers, you may find yourself outgrowing this camera faster than your wallet would like to see happen.

I am upgrading from a 40d. I am considered a amature but I'm doing Weddings, Portraits, Senior pics, and Photo Art. Pictures of mine sell in galleries and I have been in retail for over 10 years selling cameras as well as other things. I can tell you that the extra fps are great when shooting sports and the iso performance compared to the 40d is great. I just shot a wedding with a 2.8is 70-200 L lens at 1000iso with no flash and the pictures look like 640 or 800 iso pictures from the 40d with better clarity. I sat down to do my regular adjustments in my programs and to tell the truth all I'm doing now is a little noise reduction and cropping.Sports are awesome also, I'm able to keep my shutter speed and iso high without loss of quality. The wirerless flash features are pretty good also. You can adjust each of your flashes from the camera and even use the built in flash along with other wireless flashes. The only down side is that the flashes have to be within 80 degrees of sight of the camera. Because of this I will still use pocket wizards but its still good to know that you have a solid backup if your pocket wizards fail or you dont have another choice. Figure out how to use the picture stlye software also. This can save a lot of time editing colors and sharpness in photoshop or lightroom. With picture stlye you can create setting, load them on your camera and, shoot away. They can be changed with a click of a mouse in photo professional if you ever need to change a setting. Raw files are very large so I recomend at min 8gb cards that are at least 30mb/s, however the faster mb/s the better and smoother your picture taking will become. I still plan on buying the 5d because the iso is even better than the 7d how ever I still plan on using both because they are great cameras. You can check out some of my pics from sporting events at [...]

Updated from 40d. Very happy with ny new one.Great service from Anazon. Getting used to new Camera, finding the differences.

I had the t2i. This is a HUGE jump. I felt like it just opened a whole new world of opportunities with video and picture.

I love it, great for fast actions and such, I own a 50D and this is by far the best in the class, I love the Full HD 1080p videos.I want to give a shot to 5D MKii and compare the two....

Before my purchase I possessed a limited knowledge of DSLR's. I own and operate a local video documentary company and I use video camera's. Until recently, I had never heard of using a digital photo camera to film an event, spot, or feature. I read many articles about the 7D and 5D mark II praising their versatility for film work. I also watched a lot of youtube and other web broadcasting video's showcasing the quality these camera's capture and produce. After talking to a few photographers and reading the plethora of articles I decided to purchase the 7D. I have not regretted the purchase at all. This camera is versatile. I highly recommend reading the camera manual. It has helped me to understand all the capabilities of the camera. Each setting is described it simple and direct detail. The manual really helps to understand how to take better pictures and why. It really helped my wife, who has really enjoyed using the camera to. The auto function is a great feature to use when you need a friend or family member to take a picture and don't have the time or patience to explain what shutter speed, f stop, and ISO to set and use. The HD video is incredible. You have a lot of choices: 1080 @ 30,24, 720 @ 60, or 480 @ 60. One of the major reasons to use this camera for video is the abundance of lenses you can use. The slow motion capabilities are extremely good with this camera. The clarity is amazing in every way. I have noticed some noise but, as with any DSLR, if you keep your ISO below 800 it's nonexistent. All my customers are surprised at first when they see me shooting with what appears to be a photo camera. However, when they receive the final product they are very impressed with the detail, dynamic clarity, and vibrant colors this camera captures. Every customer has explained that the production went beyond their expectations. I highly recommend this camera to anyone considering it. It's worth every penny.