Canon Slr Digital Camera
Canon EOS 7D 18 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 3-inch LCD and 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM Standard Zoom Lens
- 18.0-megapixel CMOS Sensor and Dual DIGIC 4 Image Processors for high image quality and speed
- Kit includes 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM standard zoom lens; Accessories- EOS 7D Digital SLR Body; Eyecup EG; Wide Neck strap EW-EOS7D; Stereo AV Cable; USB Interface Cable IFC-200U; Battery Pack LP-E6; Battery Charger LC-E6; EOS Digital Solution Disk; Great Photography is Easy Booklet and "Do more with Micro" Booklet; Software Instruction Manual.
- Advanced HD movie mode with manual exposure control and selectable frame rates
- Intelligent Viewfinder with 100 percent field of view; 19-point, all cross-type AF system equipped with dual diagonal cross-type sensors
- Capture images to CF Card Type I and II, UDMA-compliant CF cards (not included)
Canon Slr Digital Camera The canon EOS 7D was my upgrade from the EOS 20D which was getting a bit long in the tooth. After weighing my options, I almost went for the 60D instead but the more robust build quality and additional features of the 7D won out in the end.
I've been using this camera for a few months now and am absolutely loving it. Having taken a few thousand images, I'm very happy with my results and would highly recommend this camera to someone wanting to move up from an entry-level DSLR!
Canon EOS 7D Its a great camera, and I'm so happy with it. I got it as an upgrade from the 450D (also great), but I wanted the frame rate & ISO capability.
-The argument about soft images kept me away for a long time. This camera is not soft. There is a lot you can do with all the focus types and if you use the wrong one for the wrong situation you will get soft images, same as any other camera. Mainly just stick to point focus for stationary subjects, and only use groups for moving subjects and you should be fine.
-The argument about image noise is also a non-issue. Turn off auto-lighting optimizer and you'll be fine. Besides non of that noise translates to the actual print, meaning you'll see it on the monitor, but not the print. And its the print that counts right?
