Point 1 and 2 I understand, but they’re basically the same thing. Read more about the 7D at Photography Bay’s Canon 7D Reviews and Resources. Is there anything else you hate? What are your love/hate features in the Canon 7D? Is it on your wish list? Fire away in the comments below. If the AF on the Canon 7D is as fancy as it looks and works the way it is supposed to, Canon’s going the have a lot of 5D Mark II users scratching their heads as to why the 5D Mark II has such a dated AF system in it. And, I don’t even need to mention the gross disparity in AF features. I can somewhat understand this frustration, particularly for those who purchased the 5D Mark II with video capture as a key concern. Not all however, some 5D Mark II owners feel like they really got the raw end of the deal since the 7D outshines the 5D Mark II in several categories (see 7 Things to Love…). Canon 5D Mark II Users Feel a Little Cheated With a US retail price of $1699, a UK price of £1699 and a European market price of €1699 is hardly fair. I’m not sure about the worldwide pricing variances however, I have seen many comments from the photographers in the UK and elsewhere in Europe who are very displeased with the pricing. You Live Outside the US and Are Being Hosed on the Price This message doesn’t resonate with everyone thought, and for that reason it’s on the “hate it” list.
#Canon 7d used body full
A still camera that captures movies? Isn’t that a little silly? If you’re in this crowd, I would suggest that you consider the work of Vincent Laforet, among many others, who have done some incredible things with the large DSLR sensor (be it full frame or APS-C). In fact, some photographers consider such a feature to be nearing heresy. Who needs video in a DSLR? Well, truth is some love it however, others hate it. Video? We Don’t Need Your Stinking Video! This odd packaging may just affect US customers as I have seen other kit combos, including the EF-S 15-85mm lens, packaged with the 7D overseas. That sure does miss out on a lot of coverage on the wide end. Instead, Canon continues to stick in the 28-135mm lens, which has a 45-216mm equivalent angle of view.
What’s Up With the 28-135mm Kit Lens?ĭidn’t Canon just release a new EF-S 15-85mm IS USM lens? Wouldn’t that be a better focal range to pack in a kit than the 28-135mm lens on a crop-sensor body? The 15-85mm range is equivalent to a 24-136mm angle of view in a 35mm or full frame camera and is a natural substitute for the Canon EF 28-135mm IS lens on crop-sensor cameras like the Canon 7D. The sports and wildlife guys and gals get the goods, but the landscape guys are left in the cold and have to spend $1000 more to get their kicks with the 5D Mark II. In addition to the pixel size and noise complaint, a 17mm lens on the 7D will look a lot different than it would have with a full frame sensor in there. These naysayers would be much happier if those 18MP were packed into a full frame sensor on the 7D. Smaller sensor, smaller pixels, more noise – right? Not sure however, that hasn’t stopped some groaning about upping the ante after the 50D with even more pixels. Speaking of crop, those 18 megapixels are packed into an APS-C sized sensor. Now, the 7D comes along with 18MP and the same gripes are cropping up. While the noise control in the 50D was impressive, it left many wondering whether it could have been that much better if Canon had just left it at 10MP or maybe a jump to 12MP instead. Many balked at the jump from 10MP in the 40D to 15MP in the 50D. 18 Megapixels is Too MuchĬanon has been steadily increasing the megapixel count of its DSLR models year after year. Here’s 7 things about the Canon 7D that turn some people off. After several comments discussing both the pros and cons of the Canon 7D, it’s time to take a closer look at what the naysayers think of the camera. Last week, we pointed out 7 Things to Love About the Canon 7D.
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