Canon EOS 7D 18 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 3-inch LCD and 28-135mm Cheap, Digital, SLR, Cameras

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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 Other products by Canon Ratting 4.5 Out of 5.0 Special Offer Total New 10 Use
	List Price: Our Price: $1,769.00 Price Save:      Total Price: $1,769.00 at of 2010-07-20
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EOS 7D EF 28-135MM IS KIT

Technical Details

- 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
- 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)
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 "good...and a lot of noise....period." 2010-07-14
By CARP
TAKES GOOD PICTURES OUTDOORS....NOISE ON ANY PICTURE TAKEN WITH ISO 200 AND OVER...T2i pictures are better in low light even d they both have an 18MP crop sensor...i know this because I owned both.Dont trust anybodie saying it is good in low light.i thought mine came bad from the factory and exchange it at bestbuy for another 7D...same results... (only that this one did focus fine).went back to returned at bestbuy and they would charge me 15% restocking fee because they say the camera is fine...of course it was fine...if you only take pictures at the beach......so i had to choose between loosing $300 or buy something more expensive... ..so i bought the 5D mkii....and i can be more happy.

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 "Canon EOS 7D with Kit lens 28-135mm" 2010-07-13
By P. Johnson (USA)
This is a hefty camera. I like the Kit lens, Macro shots are impressive. This lens is a $200 premium over body only, well worth it. The lens sells alone (depending on seller) for $377 to $409. I own it for action shots that my 5Dll is not the best at.

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 "Beautiful tough camera. Low light/high ISO noise ruins it.." 2010-07-12
By The Drifter
I received the 7D as payment for shooting my buddy's wedding. I had an XSi and loved it, but wanted an upgrade (as a T2i would have been a lateral move). When I got it home and unpacked it, I loved the feel and look. It is a super solid, tough, very nice looking camera. I was stoked. I started taking some random neutral light photos around my house and yard (with a 50mm f/1.4 USM @ ISO 100). I uploaded the photos to my Mac. The photos looked awesome. crisp, and bright. After a while I wanted to take some low light shots, mainly because I knew the wedding reception would be held in a dark area with minimal light. I bumped the ISO to 250 then 320, then 500. Shooting random pics of my kids in my darker living room at night. Holy noise!!! Even at 250 ISO with my 50mm f1.4 it's unacceptable. I was mortified but I had the wedding coming up in a few days. In a nutshell, my reception photos were complete crap! grainy and noisy. I was able to fix a few using Lightroom 3's improved noise reduction but even then they looked like paintings because it over compensates. I talked to the camera store I purchased it from and they said they have never heard of the noise problems, and that I should bring in some examples. forget about even shooting at 800 ISO let alone 1600 and higher. If anybody who owns a 7D and has experienced the poor low light quality, please leave a comment. I just might sell this bad boy and end up buying a T2i after all...

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 "Great Small Sensor DSLR for Indoor Sports!" 2010-07-12
By R. Clark (Long Beach, CA United States)
I have been shooting for a couple of years with the Rebel XSI. I purchased some nice lenses (50mm 1.4, 70-200 L IS 2.8) and was getting good results, but sometimes missed on great shots because of poor focus. I was saving up for the Canon 5d Mk2 when this camera came out. I went to the local camera shop and tried it side by side with the 5d Mk 2 with my own lenses and was sold on it immediately. The speed and accuracy of focus combined with the high frame rate were great, but more than that, the camera just was so responsive in every aspect. I would compare it to driving a sports car after driving the family minivan. All DSLRs are quick, but this camera was amazingly fast with low light, high ISO situations, locking on focus and taking the picture noticeably faster than the 5d.

The one major concern I had was image quality. There were some negative reviews online, and I know the full frame cameras are the best at high ISO, low-light situations. After shooting more than 3,000 photos and 2 dozen videos over two months, however, I can tell you the image quality is spectacular for both photos and HD video. Not every photo is a masterpiece, but the "hit" rate of perfect focus and exposure is easily 3-4 times as high as for the Rebel XSI. The only trouble is, with the high frame rate, sorting through all of the photos to decide which one captures the moment the best. Considering this camera is almost $1000 less than the Canon 5d Mk 2, it is hard to imagine better performance.

There are two negative to consider, mainly for the high-end consumer. First, the camera is significantly heavier than the entry level Rebel. Second, there are no "Scene" modes, like portrait or sports. This camera is more advanced and you need to have a pretty good idea of how to change aperture, shutter speed, and ISO to get good pictures. If you leave your current camera on the auto setting or scene settings most of the time, or you are trying to upgrade from a point-and-shoot to a DSLR, you will not be able to utilize this camera to its full potential without a significant amount of time invested in learning about photography.

One final tip - I was able to record video and high frame rate photos using a 133x compact flash card without any problems.

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 "Great for Sports Photography" 2010-07-11
By HB Mom (Huntington Beach, CA)
I am a mom of two boys and focus mostly on sports photography. A spend the better part of my days watching and photographing baseball, soccer and martial arts. I was the historian at sons schools for two years. Prior to the 7D I used the Canon 20D. There are many review that give you all the detail technical information about this camera. My general note is it is a great camera from a great vendor. I big step up from the previous D series cameras.

I purchased the 7D because of the eight frames per second and increased MP. The new view finder is impressive and has 1.0X magnification and 100% coverage. I had considered the 50D when it came out, but I did not feel it was a big enough advantage to shelve my 20D. I feel it is not just another D series camera or a small step like the 30D to 40D to 50D, but a significant jump for people who need the shutter speed and are looking for the big brother of the 50D, not the replacement.

Overall I have been very happy with the purchase.

Key features
*18MP APS-C CMOS sensor
*8 frames per second continuous shooting
*1080p HD video recording with manual controls
*3.0 inch Clear View II LCD screen with 920,000 dots
*19-point AF system (all cross-type)
*1.0x magnification and 100% coverage viewfinder
*Wireless flash control
*Environmental sealing


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Read more 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