Camera canon 70 D Review

Review Camera canon 7d                      

One of the old-line global leaders in the photo industry, Canon cameras cover the range from entry-level point & shoot models to high-end professional SLRs at the very top of the market.

Canon cameras are divided into two broad product lines, Canon EOS for their SLR models, and Canon PowerShot for their point & shoot designs. The links below take you to dedicated pages for each category, with more information on the models that make up each Canon camera product line.

Recently, Canon has answered the challenge of mirrorless cameras with the Canon SL1, a camera that packs much of the functionality from the Canon T5i into a tiny package.

Meanwhile, a little higher up in the price range, Canon has introduced their revolutionary video autofocus technology in the 70D. Check out 

One of the old-line global leaders in the photo industry, Canon cameras cover the range from entry-level point & shoot models to high-end professional SLRs at the very top of the market.

Canon cameras are divided into two broad product lines, Canon EOS for their SLR models, and Canon PowerShot for their point & shoot designs. The links below take you to dedicated pages for each category, with more information on the models that make up each Canon camera product line.

Recently, Canon has answered the challenge of mirrorless cameras with the Canon SL1, a camera that packs much of the functionality from the Canon T5i into a tiny package.

Meanwhile, a little higher up in the price range, Canon has introduced their revolutionary video autofocus technology in the 70D. Check out our beta tool to find the best prices on the 70D.And

The Canon 7D has been replaced by the 7D Mark II, which offers a number of significant upgrades, including a new sensor, faster processors, better AF system and quicker, more useable live view autofocus. The Canon 7D Mark II also won "Best Enthusiast DSLR" in our 2014 Camera of the Year Awards. For all the details, read our Canon 7D Mark II review, or to see how the original Canon 7D stacks up against the new 7D Mark II, check out our side-by-side comparison here: Canon 7D vs. Canon 7D Mark II.

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.

Not shying away from the megapixel race, the new Canon 7D has a brand new 18-megapixel APS-C sensor with a 1.6x crop factor. Each pixel is 4.3 microns in size, though Canon says that with their gapless microlenses, the new sensor gathers plenty of light.

The Canon 7D is designed for speed, with dual DIGIC 4 chips to speed processing of these large 14-bit files, as well as keep up with the shutter's 8-frame-per-second top speed. Even the sensor had to be tweaked to enable such speed, with an 8-channel readout to more quickly draw the image off the sensor.

The Canon 7D's buffer can handle 94 JPEGs at top speed, or 15 RAW images.

For its part, the Canon 7D's shutter mechanism is rated at 150,000 cycles, and is the same design used by the 1D-series of Canon digital SLRs.

EV compensation has been expanded to five stops in either direction, and the ISO ranges from 100 to 6,400, with an expanded setting up to 12,800. The Canon 7D also sports an HD movie mode that will capture full HD at 30p.

The built-in flash has a wider range to handle up to 15mm wide-angle lenses, like the new EF-S 15-85mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM, and the flash can also serve as the remote commander for up to three groups of flashes, another first for Canon.

Other new features include an electronic level, a RAW button, and a new Multi-function button for quick, programmable access to various functions. And don't forget the new 19-point autofocus system, complete with a new LCD viewfinder display overlay, complete with a grid, obviating the 

need for interchangeable screens

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