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Canon EOS 7D Pro Reviews

www.whatdigitalcamera.com‘s review Edit

Changing a system that works so well can be a dangerous business, but Canon appears to have pulled it off with the 7D. The changes are subtle but generally help usability once you find the new positions. In the hand the 7D feels like a very solid and well-built camera, enough to be used as a regular workhorse for the semi-pro, or second camera for a pro. The quality of the results, the high ISO and video performance make this a serious consideration for anyone looking to buy an EOS 5D, and for some the smaller file sizes and 1.6x focal conversion will actually be a benefit. It means smaller, lighter lenses can be used - including the EF-S models. This camera is likely to be as popular for videographers as it will for still photographers for similar reasons. Overall, the 7D will be an aspiration for all amateur photographers, and those who purchase will not be disappointed. Buy this camera now !
9.4 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 16, 2009

expertreviews‘s review Edit

Beautiful images, a great video mode and superb build quality mean those in the market for a top-end DSLR need look no further.
10.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Dec 21, 2009

DigitalCameraReview‘s review Edit

With the introduction of the 7D, Canon has fit a camera neatly into both the resolution and cost gaps that had formerly existed in their DSLR lineup. Now there's a smooth progression of resolution from 10 megapixels to 21 at roughly 2 or 3 megapixel increments, and a $1700 camera to fill the gap between the $1100 50D and $2700 5DII.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Dec 07, 2009

reghardware‘s review Edit

As a smaller sibling to the 5D Mark II, it was the video capabilities that created the buzz around the EOS 7D. It was the only alternative for sensible frame rates, whilst still being able to take advantage of the huge selection of fast EF lenses and giving that pleasing, filmic depth of field look. With the time between releases getting shorter, this camera now shares the limelight with a cheaper, plastic-bodied cousin, the EOS 550D.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Mar 05, 2010

PC Advisor‘s review Edit

We love the feel of the Canon EOS 7D — even its relatively heavy weight — and we think it's an easy camera to use, even if you're not used to Canon's D-SLR control schemes. It was able to capture some stunning images, especially in dim lighting with a high ISO, and it produced vibrant results in bright conditions. Especially pleasing was its burst mode, which captured almost five frames per second in our tests. The only trouble we had with the camera was with its focusing, which was a little inaccurate at times. Nevertheless, if you're looking for a fast D-SLR and don't need a full-frame sensor, the EOS 7D is an impressive tool that costs substantially less than a professional model.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Oct 28, 2009

Macworld‘s review Edit

We love the feel of the EOS 7D, and despite its power it’s an easy camera to use, even if you’re not used to Canon’s digital SLR control schemes. The EOS 7D was able to capture some great images, especially in dim lighting with a high ISO, and it produced vibrant results in bright conditions.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Feb 01, 2010

PC Magazine‘s review Edit

The Canon EOS 7D is one of the best midrange D-SLRs money can buy. But if you don't need comprehensive video recording features or ultra-high-resolution images, there are a handful of competing D-SLRs that produce comparable image quality for half the price.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Dec 21, 2009

ephotozine‘s review Edit

Overall, performance is of a very high order and the pictures I got in my short time with the camera I was perfectly happy with, so it is undoubtedly worthy of recommendation.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 09, 2009

SlashGear‘s review Edit

It’s hard to argue with the Canon EOS 7D. If you’re a prosumer photographer who, until now, has carried a separate HD video camera, then the 7D could easily lighten your load. Although the sensor may not be full-frame, the end results are excellent up until you’re asking for very large, very high-megapixel prints.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Dec 09, 2009

Shutterbug‘s review Edit

The camera is the first of a new generation of go-anywhere, do-anything D-SLRs that will ultimately change they way we capture images. The Canon EOS 7D may not be perfect, but as Gaff said in Blade Runner “…then again, who is?”
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Mar, 2010

Camcorderinfo‘s review Edit

The Canon EOS 7D definitely has some impressive attributes for a video-capable DSLR. It can record Full HD video with either a 24p or 30p frame rate, it has a good set of manual controls that are easy to use, and it offered very good overall video performance (even in low light).
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Dec 16, 2009

Register Hardware‘s review Edit

A fabulous 18Mp APS-C stills camera, with professional features and has the video frame rates users will hope to see appearing on all DSLRs.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Mar 05, 2010

Camera Labs‘s review Edit

Canon’s EOS 7D is a direct response to Nikon’s D300s. The company has taken a good long look at the areas where Nikon always had the edge over models like the EOS 40D and 50D, and addressed almost all of them here. No longer can Nikon claim a bigger viewfinder, faster continuous shooting, colour-based metering, on-demand viewfinder graphics, wireless flash control or superior AF as reasons to go for its model over its closest rival.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov, 2009

The-Digital-Picture‘s review Edit

7D is Canon's new king-of-the-APS-C DSLRs - clearly the best yet. Though I would like to see sharper results at lower sharpness settings (set sharpness to "2" or "3" and don't worry about it), the Canon EOS 7D turns in great performance and great image quality in a great package.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Nov 16, 2009

www.trustedreviews.com‘s review Edit

The Canon EOS 7D is without doubt one of the best cameras currently available, offering fantastic build quality, lightning fast performance and superb image quality in virtually any conditions. It is more expensive than its main rivals, but it's worth the extra for a camera this good.
10.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 07, 2009

Digital Trends‘s review Edit

Toting around this camera is like holding a wild beast in your hands – this sucker could handle a NASCAR race with ease.
8.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Dec 14, 2009

Pocket-lint‘s review Edit

Well made, quickly intuitive to use, fleet-of-foot across most performance measures and able to produce stunning results, even at high sensitivity settings, all means the Canon EOS 7D is both a cleverly realised combination of professional specification and semi-professional pricing.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Oct 28, 2009

TechRadar UK‘s review Edit

A superb top-end DSLR with loads of features and HD video
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Oct 16, 2009

Steve's Digicams‘s review Edit

Canon's EOS 7D is an impressive dSLR that offers the versatility professionals demand in a rugged weather and dust resistance shell. All this with a price tag of only $1699 for the body.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Jan 18, 2010

The Imaging Resource‘s review Edit

The Canon 7D is the digital SLR that many Canon fans have been waiting for, with a list of long-absent features that the lineup has needed to take on cameras like the Nikon D300.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Jan 15, 2010

Camera Labs‘s review Edit

Canon’s EOS 7D is a tough and very quick semi-pro DSLR that’s an absolute joy to use. It may look similar to the earlier EOS 50D from the front, but inside features a huge array of enhancements across the board, many of which surpass even the EOS 5D Mark II. As such it arguably becomes the most professional of Canon’s non-pro models, despite not having a full-frame sensor.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov, 2009

PhotographyBLOG‘s review Edit

When the Canon EOS 7D was announced at the beginning of September 2009, many people instantly dismissed it because of the lack of a full-frame sensor. On closer inspection, that seems to be their loss, as the 7D is a fantastic APS-C DSLR that only narrowly misses out on our highest 5 Star / Essential award.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Oct 14, 2009

DP Review‘s review Edit

Canon's X0D series was, for many years, essentially the default choice for keen enthusiasts, professionals and aspiring-professionals who wanted top-level image quality and functionality without the bulk (or price) of a pro-level camera such as the 1D series.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Jun 11, 2009

LetsGoDigital‘s review Edit

For several years now, there have been rumors about a possible Canon EOS 7D introduction. Most of these were based on fiction; however, recently it became clear that certain features could very well become reality.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Sep 06, 2009

CNET Reviews‘s review Edit

An excellent midrange dSLR, the Canon EOS 7D delivers for the money.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Sep 13, 2009

The average pro reviews rating is 8.8 / 10, based on the 25 reviews.


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