Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D Kit

Having read the occasional horror story about the 7D's autofocus system, I waited many months before taking the plunge with this camera. I need not have waited. The autofocus system is sophisticated and complicated, but spot on--when used correctly. I've had out-of-focus pictures during my first weeks with the 7D, but the fault lies with the operator, not the camera.Do NOT buy this camera if you don't enjoy pushing buttons and turning dials and reading manuals or on-line tutorials. Do NOT buy it if you don't enjoy the challenge of learning the subtleties of a complicated computer. Do NOT buy it if your photography consists of snapshots of Uncle Charley grilling burgers or of little Johnny making strange faces. Do NOT buy it if you're like my friend who bought another camera with lots of settings on it, who was having trouble getting good photos, and who who responded to my question, "What settings are you using?" with these words: "I don't know; we just use it with the settings it had when we took it out of the box."I'm enjoying the process of trying to grow into the 7D as I make the big leap from my old Digital Rebel. The learning process is satisfying, and the results--though still inconsistent--are often amazing.

This camera amazing. I upgraded from a 40D to this 7D. The focusing system just blows me away everytime I use it. The only complaint I may have is that the noise does seem to be more at ISO 400, which is what I use 90% of the time, compared to my 40d. Cleans up nicely with noise ninja though. Very happy with my camera purchase for sure.

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.

I have had this for a year. The negative reviews come from people who do not read the manual. If you are a point and shoot person, make the effort to master the camera. Otherwise, I agree that you will be happier with a point and shoot.Love the many focus points and ease of changing them. Love the fact that it cane take so many pictures so quickly. The ISO is just terrific. I have eagle shots on my wall in 20 by 30 prints that were taken at 3200 ISO and they look terrific.Canon makes good products and the support is very good.

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.

I used a digital rebel for several years b4 upgrading to the 7d. Perfect upgrade. A 5d would give a full-frame sensor, but IMO, not worth the extra $800+ unless you're a pro. No regrets here.

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!

This is an excellent camera. All you need is good lenses to get sharp pictures. I wanted an upgrade of Canon Rebel XT. So, I bought Nikon 300S and after clicking few pictures I was not amazed with the picture quality and features. I have returned that I bought 7D. And, I don't have any regrets.This is an excellent camera. The lens that came in the kit is not so great. I have ordered 50mm/1.4 lens for portrait photography. I also have 70-200mm/2.8 IS in my shopping list. The canon speedlight 580 makes the picture quality excellent.

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

I am very, very new in photography. I just started to take pictures with my first DSLR, the Canon 7D, as a hobby about a month ago... and I'm loving it.Maybe the 7D is not the best camera for a beginner like me, but you tend to get considerably good results quickly if you don't mind looking for tips online and also carrying the manual for any quick checks.Personally, I think image quality is excellent. Shooting stills is really enjoyable and video is equally awesome. It is quite astonishing to see what the 7D can do when shooting on HD.I only have two problems with this camera: 1 - I can't record more than 12 minutes a time on full HD, and my second problems is that, as any DSLR, the 7D is not really a camera meant for handheld video recording. Video is too shaky without a firm and stable support.That's it! After that, I have no other issues.The rugged look and feel of the 7D is one of the characteristic that I like the most. I went out to the New Jersey country side with all the snow that fell during the weekend (12/05/09), and I never felt worry shooting in some very cold and wet conditions in the woods. Of course, it wasn't Antarctica but to me --a dude from a Caribbean island-- that was a little extreme. The sealing is very good and the buttons on the 7D are big enough that I did not need to take my gloves off to shoot or to play around with the settings.I can't wait to January to take Dallas (yes, I named my 7D Dallas) into a more familiar but also very demanding weather environment such as the one found in the Caribbean beaches in the northern cost of the Dominican Republic. Oh, yes! Let the heat of the sun, the salt of the Caribbean Sea, the sudden tropical downpour and the tiny white sand of those beautiful beaches come... we will be prepared!/AR/

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 have used the 7D now for several months taking bird photos.The improved focus ability, the larger file size and brightviewfinder all make it a very nice improvement to my 40D.The camera does take some work to get set to your needs as thereare a myriad of menus and options, but if you take some timeto do that it will reward you with some great shots.The battery lasts forever and the camera is still very compactand light when compared to the Mark 1 bodies.For some excellent examples of shots and discussion of the cameraread some of Arthur Morris' blog on BIRDSASART.COM

Canon 7D was one of my dream camera to use for filmmaking. I was not disappointed. The videos i recorded came out as I want. The camera itself looks great. Durable camera and plenty of features to play with. External audio works perfectly with this camera. If you're looking for professional video quality and pictures. This camera would be perfect for you.

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 own both the 7D and the 5D MkII. The 5D2 excells at high IQ and great high-ISO performance and the 7D excells at fast focus, bringing the subject closer and getting off bursts of images at high frame rates. Both are very fine all around cameras, but the 7D helps you by filling its viewfinder with a larger image, locking on focus quicker and allowing a much faster burst rate. I've been somewhat amazed at the 7D's perfomance at ISO 6400, but find it second to the 5D2 at ISOs of 1600 and 3200. Below ISO 800 the two perform very closely, but the difference is more noticeable in that 1600-3200 band. Hey, at least we're not talking about shooting birds in flight at ASA 50!The build quality is at the tank level. I've had it out in rain and snow and temperatures as low as -15F. I really like that the 7D and 5D2 share the same battery, so by keeping a charged battery in each body and a spare, I'm never short of power. I often take 1000 images in a day with the 7D and always have plenty of reserves (I hardly ever use Live View). The control layout is slightly improved over the 5D2, with the video operation being much more intuitive.I'd suggest that anyone having IQ trouble with the 7D make sure that they check their micro-focus adjustment and fine tune it to their particular lenses. There is quite a range of potential adjustment, which might explain the trouble that a few seem to be having. (Mine required no micor-adjustment).

I received my much anticipated 7D a couple of days ago and boy, am I pissed.I am what you would consider a "serious" amature (according to B&H). I started with the Canon Rebel XTi a couple of years ago and I decided to switch to the T1i.I was so disappointed with the T1i's performance (soft images), I figure I would upgrade to the flagship of APS-C sensor body - the Canon EOS 7D.I must admit, when the camera gets the image right - it's pretty awesome. However, there in lies the problem.If I use the 19-point zone AF, EVERY SINGLE FREAKIN' SHOT is out of focus. If I use the single-point selection AF, then I get a decent amount of keepers (but it's still not as sharp @ 100%).I'm sorry, but if I'm forking over $1700 for a camera body, it'd better focus properly. Now, I had a lot of people tell me that I should try it on tripod with remote so that it would be a "proper" test. I DID NOT BUY THIS CAMERA TO USE ON TRIPOD!!! I don't know about you, but I like to hand hold my camera for most of my shoot (maybe a monopod).I know some of you are thinking; "this guy is probably using a crappy lens." Well, I'm using 70-200mm f2.8L IS, 100mm f2.8L macro IS, 10-22mm UWA, and 50mm f1.8 mk2 - so I KNOW it's not the lens.If you are considering buying this camera, bring a CF card to your local camera shop and take some test shot, take it home and blow it up to 100%. You will see what I'm talking about.*I've uploaded my test shot so you all can judge for yourself.------------------------- UPDATE -----------------------------Okay, so I spent some more time with the 7D and after some microAF adjustment, it is now perfect.I'm getting 90 - 95% accuracy in 19-point AF.Great camera, super ISO performance! 5 Stars!!!

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.

This camera is awesome. I'm just a serious hobbyist with big ideas. Like most people I buy what I can afford. When I bought this camera I was seriously looking at the newest Rebel but it was not yet out. I had a vacation scheduled which made me wonder if I would get it in time. That's when I looked a little further afield at the 7D. This camera does it all, except full frame, and does it quite well. This camera is GOOD enough to do any level of photography coupled with good quality lenses. My last camera was the 30D which I really liked but sometimes needed faster frame burst to capture my grandchildren at play, now I have no problems and the resolution will blow your mind. Lots of room to crop when needed and still have a nice size high resolution shot. Of course I would love to have the best there is but I really think that this camera was a great investment and will keep me happy for a long time. Also the video part of this camera does a very good job also. I haven't used it a lot but I can tell you you will most likely need a tripod to use it well. I used my 70-200 2.8 with IS lens and trying to handhold it just did not work for me, but upon the tripod it made a very nice video with super HD resolution that looked great on my computer and wide screen HD television.

I used to be a Nikon user and thought that it is by far better than anything Canon made but 2 months ago I switched to the 7D from a D300s and was very amazed at how good the camera is, I use it with a mediocre lens the 28-135 mm and it performs great. I shoot 3200 to 6400 ISO and the pictures are still acceptable and in my opinion better than the D300s. The best part over the Nikon are the ergonomics which are much nicer, with Nikon I had to use my right hand a lot while looking through the viewfinder which was a bit awkward at times but with 7D everything could be done just using the left hand. I could only recommend this camera to anyone confused about buying one of the 2 cameras.

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.