Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 7D Kit

I have a Canon T1i and 60d. I picked up a 7d just before christmas. I have a couple thousand shots on it alrwady and no focus issues.I decided to give a buddies 7d a try who was having "focus issues". I had none. There are a few reasons for this1. Dont use green box mode. It sucks on all Canon dslrs.2. Choose your own focus point. If you let the camera choose it will pick the closest object with contrast.3. The 18mp canon sensors require a slightly higher shutter speed than the previous sensors do. This is a fault of the sensor design and therefore a flaw in the camera.I shoot wildlife, sports, and some motorsports and have no problems at all.There may be a few of these that habe legitimate issues, but most of the issues are user error.

I would have very little to say negative about this camera. The only negative things I could say would be that the learning curve is pretty steep with the features on this camera, and the obvious, not a full frame. Other than that. Great buy!

I have had this camera for a couple weeks now and its such an upgrade from my last one. The autofocus system is amazing. The camera focuses quickly and performs well in low light. The image quality is excellent (with decent glass). The only complaint I have is noise starting to be beyond what I would like at about ISO 800. With a little noise reduction in camera raw I think the files are still useable until ISO 3200. I did expect this when purchasing the camera and knew it wouldn't be a total deal breaker for me.. Someone should not purchase this camera if they are looking for clean files at ISO 800 or above. For me, the $800 difference to dive into full frame wasn't worth it at the moment (especially with the other features this camera has that the entry level full frames don't). Will definitely be using this camera for a very long time!!!!

This camera is definitely not for the rookie type. This is a beautiful camera. I'd suggest you buy a how to book if you're not familiar with these camera's

I have been using this camera since shortly after it was launched. It was a huge step up from the Rebel XT that it replaced. I like the size and weight of the body and the configuration of the buttons and screens. It is an easy camera to use from an ergonomics standpoint. The image quality that it produces is great if I do my part as a photographer. The noise is minimal up to ISO 1250 as long as I don't underexpose the image and try to bring up the exposure in Photoshop. I almost always shoot in RAW format so white-balance isn't a big issue for me, however I find the auto white-balance to be very accurate. My old cameras used to always give me yellow looking photos if shot indoors under artificial light, my 7d doesn't do this ever. The auto-focus gives me better results by far than my Rebel, especially using the outer focus points. I love that the camera remembers which focus point I used last for both portrait and landscape orientation. I like the option to use micro focus adjustment for each of my lenses. This feature has allowed all my prime lenses to become excellent copies. Thanks Canon for finally giving us a crop sensor body with good auto-focus and a quality build. Thank you as well for the excellent firmware 2.0 upgrade.

It is possible to get very sharp pictures, with very real colors. Very easy to use. I highly recommend this camera.

My parents graciously bought me a 7D because I developed an interest in photography. I am far from an expert of cameras, but my review is from the perspective of an entry-level enthusiast.I have not encountered too many problems with this camera. The included lens' stabilizer is very loud, and extended filming heats up the camera pretty fast.This camera's speed is excellent for capturing the moment. You get some gold simply holding the shutter release down and seeing what you capture.It's also great in low light conditions. Even with the ISO amped up, photos are still nice.Probably one of my favourite things apart from the speed is the 18 MP. It eats up storage on my hard drive, but you can crop considerably before the photo quality starts to suffer. I can't afford a telephoto lens yet, so this comes in kind of handy. Not to mention large prints are not lacking in detail.The camera is heavy, but incredibly comfortable to hold. Your hand won't feel strained at all, even if you're holding it with one hand all day. There are so many camera features, I haven't even learned half of them.

The ergonomics are wonderful with numerous customizable buttons that are placed conveniently. Great for the intended sports photography functionality as well as other areas of interest. Wonderful choice prior to one's entrance to the professional field. It is suggested to look up specifications and tests online for better understanding.

A great camera, however the pop-up flash failed. I looked to find several people with the same problem. I did the trouble shooting recommended, but after two times it failed again and will not open but gives an error code. Max Brown

I was looking for a HDSLR to replace a Panasonic HMC40 camcorder. I wanted to shoot more light weight and still wanted that shallow DOF in my images. The Panasonic was good, but I still needed to get a Letus adapter to get the same look. So I started researching What Canon and Nkion had to offer. I am already a Nikon guy and I have the terrific D7000. That camera also does 1080p video, but the only issue is that you can't change the aperture settings while in the live movie mode. But for taking pictures, the camera is my go to body for sure. That left me with a choice between the Canon 60D and the 7D. I was looking at the 60D mainly to save some $$ over the 7D, but in most of the reviews that I looked at the 7D was a better fit with the dual Digic 4 processors. Plus it more in the same class as the Nikon with the magnesium alloy body as well. But like I said, I was looking at this from the perspective that I was only going to use this camera for videos and not photos.I got the body and the Tamron 28-75mm 2.8 and the Canon 50mm 1.4 as the starting point. In my opinion, both of these lenses are a great fit for shooing video. I did not want to get the kit lens, because most of all kit lenses are average at best. Having a constant aperture lens is great because wherever the zoom is, the lens is still fast. I got the prime for more close up work and low light use with the 1.4. The camera body itself is big, but not as big and chunky as the D7000. lots of control buttons and menus to go through but it you take the time to learn them, well worth it. Shooting video is really great because you have complete manual control over every aspect of the camera while in live mode. White balance, aperture and ISO so that you can get that great exposure at the start. I love the fact that you can visually see the changes in the live view. With the Nikon, to change aperture, you have to get out of live view, make the change reset the light meter and then re-engage live mode to set it.I have the 7D mounted to the iDC System Zero base plate with follow focus. Attached to this I have the Rode Video Mic Pro and a Zoom H4N recorder for dual System sound. I also have a couple of XLR shotguns and a pair of Sennheiser G3 lavs for interview work. I also use a Manfrotto 501HDV head and tripod as well as a GlideTrack HD 1m Slider. This system works really well of for most of my on the go HDSLR video productions.

I paid over $1,800 for the body and the RAW file takes 25M bytes, which is more than twice the size than my previous camera. So, I assumed that the picture quality should be good. Yes, the picture quality is indeed good, ONLY IF you resize the 25Mbytes of RAW file into something like 1024 pixels width, at ISO 400 and above. You buy a cheap point and shoot camera, and it's image quality will be incredible in low ISO and when there is enough light. We pay more and spend more memory (and pay extra for that) for DSLR to get more descent ISO performance when there isn't enough light. If you willing to resize to 1024 pixel width, there is no problem in high ISO - but then why would you spend 25Mbytes for the RAW ? And why would you pay $1,800 for the body ?I took about 40 pictures in a gathering. It was in the evening and light was more than enough to read books very comfortably. So, at least the light was enough not to create bad quality pictures. However, I used high ISO (1600 and 3200) so that I don't have any blurred pictures. Besides, I read so many praises by 7d fanatics about how good 7D's ISO performance was. Somehow, I trusted them. But I was very surprised to see so many white dots/pixels in the dark area when viewed in 100%, as I showed in the uploaded picture. Indeed, there is no problem if you down-sample (resize) to 1024 pixel width. You won't be able to see them.I asked around about this problem and there were two types of responses. One is that it is the expected behavior of 7D, which has so many pixels in a small sensor. And I need to remap those white pixels using software. Indeed, LightRoom does it automatically. But not DPP (Raw processing software from Canon). And LightRoom is not ready for 7D as of now. The other response is that 7D is so good in high ISO performance, and I must have gotten a lemon. I hesitated what to do. And I just decided to return it and try an another 7D, only finding that this was a disaster. The new one showed the exactly the same behavior. In addition, the new one has hot pixels that appear even in ISO100. In fact, there are five such dead pixels. I know that this is OK, only if they are spread around. Unfortunately, all those five pixels are adjacent together and the whole white dead spot area is quite visible in every picture.So, I don't know at this moment what to do. I will definitely return this 7D that has the dead pixels. But unfortunately I can only exchange. Would I just exchange to another 7D and live with those white dots in high ISO, and be satisfied with down-sample'ed pictures ? Or would I exchange to other Canon camera or even Nikon... Anyway, my opinion is that this camera should not be this expensive and waste 25Mbytes for the RAW file just to create this kind of bad images in mid to high ISO. And for my horrible experiences, I can only give one star. But YMMV.--edit---OK, I decided to get the replacement of 7D - this is the 3rd one. This time, I was tired. Whatever it is, I would just take it. I'll live with white dots or some dead pixels or whatever. Let it be my destiny... So, I did not go through mid-to-high ISO testing, and I don't know what it would be this time - and I would not care any more. But then when I took some pictures, I found that they were so soft. I investigated, and saw that 7D is not focusing correctly. The lenses required AF micro-adjustments. At least the previous two 7Ds did not have this AF problem and need not AF microadjustments, as the manual says. They were focusing correctly. Since the 3rd 7D is not, I went through AF micro-adjustments. However, I also found out that the AF microadjustment at particular distance and aperture is not global within one lens adjustment. For example, if I set the microadjustment correctly at F2.8 from 1 foot (this was +15), AF at F 5.6 from 7 feet was very fuzzy. So, I set the AF microadjustment from the setting, and the value was - 20, but then the pictures are fuzzy at F2.8 from 1 foot distance. I tried to find the middle value which would work in all cases, but once I found a AF miroadjustment for particular distance and aperture, it wasn't working for other aperture and distance. So, there is no global setting for one lens. It varies depending on the distance and aperture within one lens adjustment. What a bummer... I think that a lot of people who are complaining about 7D's AF problems have 7Ds like the one that I have now. BUT if you take picture at F8.0 or higher, AF will look OK - not because 7D works correctly, but because at this aperture the depth of field is deeper.So, for all the people who praise Cannon 7D, either you are extremely lucky people, or you just don't care/know about the details.Or I am the extremely unlucky person ...

Had nearly all the features I wanted without going to its much higher priced professional brethren. My choice was between this and the 4i, and I gave up the touchscreen to get the renowned focus system. Plus, since it was the best of the small sensor cameras, I get the 1.6x multiplying effect on my zoom lens. My 70-300 equates to 112-480 on this body! :Love the Q button that gives me quick access to the most used features. LCD is sharp and much easier to read in sunlight than the Rebel XT it replaced.

This a excellent Canon product i would highly recommend this to any advanced amateur or professional. Great all around camera outdoor, landscape, wedding, portrait, and any other type of photography.

This is actually my first DSLR camera. I am not new to photography and the peripherals that go with the business, I use to be in the video field, filming weddings,parties and everything else a customer needed. I decided to get into photography and extend my love for this media. I have been looking at numerous cameras including Canon, Nikon and a few others, I even thought about getting a full-frame camera but my budget thought otherwise. I scoured the reviews on said cameras and finally put my money down on the Canon Eos 7D. Boy am I glad I did! This fine instrument of art really shines. When you first pick it up you can feel the quality,the camera is laid out to make it easy for you to do your job. I purchased the kit with the 28-135 IS USM lens. I am still learning this fine camera but so far it has been a breeze to get to know, The menu is very imformative and if you know absolutely nothing about cameras you can start out by putting this in "Full Automatic Mode" The camera will make all the settings for you (iso,aperture n so on)but the fun begins when you open this beast up and put it into manual mode, go ahead and try it, the only way you will learn your camera is by trying different options in manual mode. After playing with it you will know this camera and come to love what it can do. Want to fire several photo's in rapid sucession? the 7d does it very fast and with no problem . . . .however, in order to do this you need a fast memory card. I purchased a card with 60mb speed and this gives me plenty of power to let the 7d open-up and come to life! I will give a more detailed review in about 6months. But if you are like I was and trying to figure out which camera to get I can only tell you that this camera is better than I thought it would be, easy to use and a heck of a lot of fun. It takes beautiful pictures with outstanding detail and clarity, and since it is a Canon product you know it is a quality camera. Just ask the pro's!

I'm not going to fool you, I'm not a professional. Even though I'm paid to take pictures and video for work, I know very little. But with what I do know, this camera makes me feel invincible. The capabilities are astounding, sure its not a full frame like the 5d or 1d, but who needs that?This camera is great for what I do, it's also remarkable for taking video, which is the main reason I bought it. I haven't once regretted buying this camera and hope it lasts me a long time.

I upgraded to 7D about 3 months ago, skipping 60D. I'm so glad I did! I consider my picture taking style - always chasing my dogs and kids to capture on the move. It was an easy decision to make as 7D offers the best fps, and another major decision factor, the super tough body that is weather proof. Turned out 7D is not only perfect for the picture taking on the move, but performs wonderfully in low light situations. Love the arrangement of function buttons as well as back lit panel for the night time shooting. If you set correctly, 7D also surpass to take wonderful night sky shot. Super tough magnesium body gets rid of the concern little dings and dongs while in action, and any outdoor photo shoots, you don't have to worry about weather as it is weather proof (but you have to make sure that your lens can take it). For those who worry about the weight of this camera, or any midsize DSLR, 7D's body is shaped so easy to grab and handle, feels very good and secure to the hand. The video quality of 7D is outstanding, I got rid of my handheld compact VCR! For faster writing of the photo files, I recommend to use a high speed CF card, like Transcend 600X, which I've been using it with my 7D, and it's been working wonderful.I'll keep using 7D until I save up enough to upgrade to 5D Mark III eventually, but at the moment, I'm very happy to find the perfect camera that fits my lifestyle!

Very durable camera....as a wildlife photographer, I sometimes subject my cameras to dust and wet conditions and this camera has protection against those issues. Also, I had considered a full frame digital camera but chose this model because it give me more with my telephoto lens.

I bought this camera 3 years ago and I still love using it. The build quality feels really nice and solid in your hands. The quality of pictures this camera takes is excellent. Packed with tons of features and settings.The 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 kit lens it comes with is decent, not great. It's an all-purpose lens that can produce good images. Auto focus is kinda slow. Overall I am very pleased with my 7D. This is my first camera I ever bought and I've used other models since. This is my favorite one!

I've been very happy since i got this Camera. Nice, rugged & everything i need on a DSLR> big thanks!

I only bought this camera because my 40D was having recurrent shutter problems. The price, megapixels and frames per second were the selling points for me. I use my 70-200, 2.8 L lens with it.Focus - This is a very fast camera good for sports, which is why I got it. At first I really contemplated returning it because the focus was poor. I thought having a gazillion autofocus points would be a good thing, but it was always focusing on the wrong thing as my main subject moved, redndering most shots useless. I primarily shoot horse racing, which has a wide variety of lighting and movement from the horses walking in the sun in the paddock to running on the shadow-covered track. When I changed the focus to zone AF and/or AF point expansion, it was much better and is almost always focused on the correct part of the picture.Grain - ISO of 3200 or above gets very grainy, worse than my 40D, but it's better at getting a sharp action photo in the darker conditions. I'd rather have a sharp, grainy photo than a blurry, smooth photo, but that's just my preference.Video - I've never used the video feature because it's difficult to focus (no autofocus). It's also difficult to hand-hold the camera with a heavy lens on the front, unlike video cameras that you can hold on the side with a strap around your hand. The HD picture quality is very nice, but shooting is challenging unless you use a tripod or lightweight lens, which then limits what you can shoot.Mode Dial - When I need to quickly switch the camera on for an unexpected photo op, I often unknowingly turn the mode dial and then take a bad picture because of that. Usually I accidentally switch it from my Custom 1 to Bulb, which then makes a completely white photo. It's bad placement for the on/off switch. On my 40D, the on/off is at the bottom-right corner of the LCD screen, and does not conflict with the mode dial on the top.

I am loving this upgrade from the xTi, which made me fall in love with Digital SLR photography. This takes my photography to the next level. Especially indoor photography. LOVE this camera!!!

I like how it feels, and the options on it are fun, I like the mmii more, but this is a good camera too...

I've been a professional Canon shooter for over thirty years. In this poor economy I decided to look at 'pro-sumer' level DSLR's.For the Wedding on the riverboat or the vows renewal in a hot air balloon, I have to say this camera really surprises. It's not a 1D but I did not pay 1D money so I feel that I can make this work. The key to quality, after skill, is good glass. Buy the best lens you can afford, and slap it on this baby, and you might find, like I did, that paying the highest price does not make you a pro. Composition and the eye are the ticket.

This camera is definitely a step up from the 5D. Not that the 5D was anything to sneeze at. The 7D has a lot of features that I'm still getting used to, but I have no doubts I'll be up to speed in no time. So far, awesome camera!