Canon’s EOS 7D is the company’s latest semi-pro DSLR, featuring 18 Megapixels, HD video and 8fps continuous shooting. Announced in September 2009, it represents a new product category for Canon, positioned between the existing EOS 50D and EOS 5D Mark II models. As such it doesn’t replace an existing model and the EOS 50D will continue to be available.
Despite having a single digit name, the 7D does not feature a full-frame sensor. Instead it sticks with the smaller APS-C sized sensor of the consumer DSLR ranges, but complements it with a wealth of professional features that go beyond the existing EOS 50D and in some respects even the EOS 5D Mark II. As such it’s Canon’s best-featured APS-C DSLR to date, and pitched directly against Nikon’s D300s.
Showing posts with label Canon Camera. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Canon Camera. Show all posts
Canon EOS 600D - Rebel T3i review
Canon's EOS 600D - or Rebel T3i as it's known in North America - is the company's latest upper entry-level DSLR. Announced in February 2011, it's numerically the successor to the EOS 550D / T2i, although the older model is expected to remain on-sale at a lower price point.
The EOS 600D / T3i is positioned between the EOS 550D / T2i and EOS 60D in Canon's current DSLR lineup, but at first glance it's much closer to the former. Externally the EOS 600D / T3i greatly resembles the 550D / T2i, with similar dimensions, weight, build, styling and controls. Internally it also shares the same 18 Megapixel sensor and core HD movie modes, not to mention the same viewfinder, AF system, continuous shooting, 3in 1040k pixel screen and metering, but as Canon tradition dictates, it inherits a number of key aspects from a higher-end model in the range (in this case the EOS 60D), along with at least one brand new feature.
The EOS 600D / T3i is positioned between the EOS 550D / T2i and EOS 60D in Canon's current DSLR lineup, but at first glance it's much closer to the former. Externally the EOS 600D / T3i greatly resembles the 550D / T2i, with similar dimensions, weight, build, styling and controls. Internally it also shares the same 18 Megapixel sensor and core HD movie modes, not to mention the same viewfinder, AF system, continuous shooting, 3in 1040k pixel screen and metering, but as Canon tradition dictates, it inherits a number of key aspects from a higher-end model in the range (in this case the EOS 60D), along with at least one brand new feature.
EOS 1D Mark IV
Exceptional Digital SLR Performance
• High-resolution 16.1 megapixels to record high resolution images
• APS-H size CMOS sensor developed and manufactured by Canon, with noise reduction technology to capture images with greater clarity and colour fidelity.
• Dual “DIGIC 4” Imaging Processors for improved colour reproduction for razor sharp images at accelerated processing speed
• 3-layer Optical Low Pass Filter for reducing red fringing and colour casts
• Wide ISO speed range of ISO 100-12,800 (1/3-stop increments, extendable – L: 50 / H1: 25,600, H2: 51,200, H3:102,400).
• High-resolution 16.1 megapixels to record high resolution images
• APS-H size CMOS sensor developed and manufactured by Canon, with noise reduction technology to capture images with greater clarity and colour fidelity.
• Dual “DIGIC 4” Imaging Processors for improved colour reproduction for razor sharp images at accelerated processing speed
• 3-layer Optical Low Pass Filter for reducing red fringing and colour casts
• Wide ISO speed range of ISO 100-12,800 (1/3-stop increments, extendable – L: 50 / H1: 25,600, H2: 51,200, H3:102,400).
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