I do agree with you about the 7D mk II and like you said about it, picked apart by people who haven't used it. Have you used the touch screen on a 70D or other Canon with one? You have no gear or gallery photos so I can't tell. Fellow 1DX, 7dm2, and d owner and I respectfully disagree that touch screens can't be durable. I have dropped, wacked, and abused my poor d and its touch screen still works perfectly. Same with my GH4 and ancient panasonic video cams, used them to death for years but the touch screens still work perfectly.
Everybody has the right to their own opinion, I've read some reviews here and honestly let me share something with you, take it from a pro with 28 years in the industry and an active portrait photographer still, what's not to like about this camera?? Some people even complaint about the 7DII not having touch screen, hey I don't even like touch screen. It's a beautiful piece of equipment, I am very happy with mine, but yes gotta have the glass guys, if not you'll never find out what this camera can give you!!
I have had the 7D Mark II for about 3 weeks now. I had upgraded from 60D and there is a huge learning curve. I am keeping because its just fast on all aspects. I am using Tamron NON VC lens and they might be a little dated for the body and I need to sell it or just be little less trigger happy.
I rented a 24 - 70 2. Every shot was clear and I could not have asked for more. My debate is now should i go for the Tamron 2. Tamron 2. Howver a used Canon needs to be cheaper to consider it. I have hired the Mk 1 Mk 1 and have a Tamron. Unfortunately i got an error from my 7D while taking photograph. However it seems OK on video mode. It is a shame that the repair would cost more than the retail price of a new-old-stock 7D.
This camera is a complete flop in my opinion. I'm really disappointed with Canon's IQ as of late. Nikon was cranking out images that looked this good or better almost 10 years ago. However, I Can't wait to see the image quality from the 5DS! If it surpasses the D series we are all winners! Wow -- do you own it and use it? I was using my A7II the latest greatest sony , 5D3, and the 7DII over the last weekend on a mostly bird photography and seascapes trip.
The 7DII completely killed the 5D3 in terms of quick focus and tracking. Worked beautifully with my and the new canon lenses.
I like the A7 II and will keep it to use for travel and compact situations and am even willing to trust it for my kids sports. Though at f4 on the its not great for low light in an indoor gym. Have mostly tried it with the native 55 zeiss lens on portraits.
And the sony was not quite as quick to focus and shoot though of course its so much cheaper. The 7DII of course has the crop factor, but the Sigma makes for a pleasing 85mm approx equivalent portrait lens on it.
So before you dismiss a camera, you should think of the use you have for it. The 7D Mark II is quite well-suited for some types of shooting.
Having used a 5D Mk 3 Nikon and 7D.. There is no way the 7dMk2 can be that underwhelming , and it is so affordable now , it is just a bit more than a 6D..
I know any forum on any subject is bound to have users debating the finer points of the latest technology and whether it executes well, has evolved and trumps the competition. I can't help but wonder if all that discourse misses the point, of in this case, does it take great stills and videos? I know this won't, and is not intended to, stop the technology pit talk, but just show me the pics.
I agree with the part about experience but in the digital age, hardware performance does matter. You don't need an expensive camera. Some has change the way they approach low light shots using the advantage of newer digital camera with low light AF acquisition and low light high ISO performance. Many are choosing not to use their flash unit. To understand the difference the technology brings with a new product I can tell you that with the old 7D I was spending time working on raw files of almost every picture when with the new 7D mkii i can use the picture straight from the jpg file most of the times So I understand this is sort of comparing apples to oranges What this review is missing is a discussion about the 70D versus this camera.
Yeah, 7D blows away the 70D in terms of stills, but what about video? It appears to be missing the touch screen, has more modes but the slow motion modes are somewhat crippled by not using Dual AF but what about video quality?
Is the 70D and 7D about the same? I have the 7D2 but I think the 70D is more of a jack of all trades one. A comparison without going in to the details puts the 70D as a higher value option than 7D2. Yes 7D2 has some more video mode but the people whom are going to buy it are not going to buy it for that.
Thanks, I do appreciate the comment. As you say, it's a higher value price in terms of features and perhaps as I get more into digital photography again having been away for over a decade I'll decide at some point to upgrade my camera and consider the 7D2 again.
If you regret the touch screen look for other choices. I finally realise what a lot of friends are telling is to believe in what you try, been a Nikon user for 6 years I rented the 7D MKii for 2 days and end up selling all of my nikon glasses and buying this camera. That said, now I have a question for Dpreview, why the video quality is not compare to other SLR d,d GH4 almost the same price but its get the gold award where 7D mk ii way ahead in image quality and silver award if we don't add the focussing, build quality, Obviously I don't believe in the story, but lets ignore that.
If you've sold all Nikon gear including FX after 2 days with the 7Dm2, it seems you have some issues. I guess not, but lets ignore that also. Why did you replace D and D with the 7Dm2? Is the IQ of the Canon better? For the average photographer, can't think of one good reason to go for the Mark II. Not interested at all. Having replaced my 7D with the new 7D mkii after 5 years of use i could tell you that the new model is even better to the average user since he can use the jpg files straight from the camera when with the old model he had to spend time working with thw raw files.
The difference in image quality is huge! With that said, if I didn't have so much Nikon glass, I would have jumped ship to this camera in a heart beat as I only shoot wildlife photos.
Basically upgrading my 60D. I can only afford the 7D Mii or 6D. I know they are completely different but, for a more all around use Is the 7D Mark ii good for weddings and portraits? I understand its forte is sports and nature. Just wondering. Also, is the 6D good at action shots? I understand it forte is weddings, portraits and being a ff camera. I have a 60D and looking to move up. I shoot a bit of everything. I have only one efs lens, so, that is not an issue.
Both camera's are great, but the 7D MKII is newer, with better technology inside, so I'd go for that one for all round use. Other than that it comes down to your personal preference in the APS-C vs full frame camera 'debate'. Google it and see what suits you best. I own a 6D, and have used a 7D mark II. So if you do regularly shoot weddings, or events, you might want the flexibility of that. I have both bodies, I kind of tilt to 6D for weddings and portraits. I'll tilt towards 7D2 for Outdoor, tele zoom shots.
I spent 8 hours hiking Illinois' Shawnee National Forest for snakes in Oct '14, with both a Canon 70D and a Sony a7R swinging around my neck as I both photographed and dodged dozens of cottonmouth moccasins and a few copperheads.
With appropriate lenses on both, the image quality from the Canon sensor suffered so badly from the comparison I have subsequently unloaded all my Canon gear. EVF is a revelation. The Sony sensor is a revelation think vastly superior DR. This comment is likely to evoke unparalleled abuse from Canon fanbois, but if anyone is capable of critical thinking, I hope it will help someone else get the images to which they aspire. Why in the world do you abuse yourself by carrying two camera bodys hanging around your neck???
You'd have known which ones going to be better before the hike. Tell us something that we don't know. Yes, it's a judgment call, and yes, of course FF typically outperforms APS-C, but I believe the difference I experienced was greater than size alone could ever explain or I wouldn't have tossed my money in the ring Wishing you good results with whatever equipment you are using!
Snakes move fast! It's so random that it sounds like one of those people who gets paid a small sum of money to post advertisements about competing products.
Having worked hard with the 7D and 70D, I chose to move on rather than continue the struggle with yet another humble Canon sensor. Ok here i enter this potentially flawed thread. The question I have to ask, is as you say you "Unloaded all your gear",I'm presume you are an experienced Canon user. Having already used both Cameras,you would surely know how rubbish the Canon was before even taking it out? What was the point of having that paperweight hanging around your neck.
They are not bothered about Pixel peeping or MTF charts,Rubbishing the 70D sensor in the way that you do,makes me suspect that you have never actually taken any Decent Images with either camera. Yes, the lugging of multiple cameras is work, thank you for pointing that out.
REAL wildlife photography IS work, somehow most wildlife doesn't like people - and I've learned my own luck is mostly hard work. I constructed my own reasonable, and final, head to head comparison and changed gear, as I find the Sony equipment superior in the extended direct comparison.
How is that so hard to grasp, or accept as someone else's opinion? Please save the ad hominem attacks for your significant others, or maybe buy a roll of poo-in-a-tin of the ussr2. I love a nice EVF.. Id be switching to a Fuji system or Sony system full time if there was a flash that could AF in low light i. Awards are not directly correlated with the score a camera receives. Scores are intended to be as objective as possible and are "point in time scores," meaning they are based on comparing the camera to competitors in its class at the time of the review.
Awards represent the editorial team's overall opinion of the product and leave leeway to account for things that may not be directly measurable. For example, the inclusion of some amazing new feature or a missed opportunity where a really important feature performs significantly below expectations.
I have seen similar comments by others on other product review. This shows you that the award and scoring is confusing. Doesn't this reflect that this award systems needs a review itself or DPR internal review process is missing a step called corrective action and improvement process. Something which are practised by most professional organisation.
I think Dale explained it. Percentages are for things that are measurable and awards are for how the staff feels about a product. As an example, a camera could score highly because it has a great sensor and all the bells and whistles. But maybe not get an award because it really sucks to handle and has no "soul" as a camera. Just as an example. Vignes I appreciate your concern. We have a very detailed scoring and award process.
You can read about it here:. Canon's continued abuse of the owner base by pushing underperforming legacy sensors comes to mind, actually very, very, quickly. This is a "bells and whistles" tour de force with an oh-so-obviously outmoded sensor. The chain is as strong as its weakest link. Dale, thanks for the guide.
It'll be great if you guys can create a matrix to show the actual ranking of e. I see many people argue that, hey this camera has gold and that one has silver but fail to understand the actual score weightage wrt ranking. Vignes, good question. Trying to figure out how a gold camera in one category compares to a silver camera in another category would be a bit like comparing ratings between apples and oranges.. You could do it, but it wouldn't mean much.
Sure, they are both fruits, but how would it be a meaningful comparison? They are very different things. We do put a lot of thought into the scores and ratings as you probably figured out from the link above. However, they aren't meant to be a definitive guide on what any one person should or should not buy.
We provide many pages of detailed analysis in each review so that a person can weigh the pros and cons of a particular camera and determine if it's the right one for them. Scores and ratings are important, but ratings alone should not be considered the definitive measure of a camera.
Then the better lower the score for the 5D mirror falling off, the digital rebel rubber grip recall, the 1D3 AF recall, etc, etc Gaining more experience with the camera I realize that it needs one or two lenses that Canon will never build: EF 17 or 15, why not The Sigma is not weather sealed, unfortunately And outdoor I use the old but strong version I so far or the After 3 years, it's probably due an upgrade - here's our wishlist for a Mark III.
Nikon's newest D gains a lot from the D and loses a few things compared to its predecessor, the D - but Canon's got at least one model that looks pretty comparable. Let's see how they stack up. Firmware version 1. Learn more. Read more. The R6 is not small at all. It's a full-size grip. The grip on the Z is much smaller. But I don't mind. You get used to it and never notice it again. Gee, didn't see that coming The mention of Sony in the comments of an article that isn't about Sony.
Anyway - the thing that really counts is definitelly not the viewfinder. It won't help making one single shot better if your eyes don't see.
It took Canikon ages to make a trial in keeping up with Sony mirrorless. I have to admit I am a little disappointed to see what has been 'invented'. For being as old as it is, but with the updates, it is still an amazing camera. Canon lost me years ago and I still have some Nikon gear. I have both the A7iii and the A7c. Canon and Nikon these days have different strategies and a different approach to the market these days. Both offering very good value for money.
And whatever you buy you won't go wrong. One thing is absolutely clear to me - They both are now offering their DSLR users a choice to switch to mirrorless and stay with their respective brands. They both are now fully able to stop the bleeding to Sony and Fujifilm and in some respect are even slowly getting some users back 'home'. I am really surprised that all manufactures haven't gone to a smartphone-like interface with AI. The menu choices are now in the hundreds and when you need to change modes quickly say a wedding And indeed, share them or sell them.
I predict this will happen soon. My Go-pro has a phone APP interface but it is quite primitive. My guess is it is far from the knitting of the big three's coding capabilities but they are working on it. Similar to the automotive and home entertainment systems Weddings don't require wild swings in camera settings. It's certainly easier to press the ISO button and scroll the wheel to get to an ISO value than it is dealing with an app or needing to remove your eye from the view finder to dive into a menu.
It takes longer to herd people into a group shot than it is to change aperture. These cameras don't require Go pro or smart phone interfaces. Samsung tried that. Neither were successful. One absolute key point as a photographer is to know exactly your gear so that you can change settings without even thinking at it; in this respect the one-button-one function or one-button-one-dial just works perfectly.
If instead, you have to remove your eye from the viewfinder and jog on your "smartphone-like" screen So there are very good reasons why this "smarphone type of interface" is NOT used on serious camera. You would still, of course, retain those controls. This is a solution to complex menus. You can't dive into menus while looking in the viewfinder. Wheter its being Canikon, Sony, whatever. It's not the Gear. As budget Option, the Z5 is a Steal! One does have more Options than ever before - my A7 could being had now for around EUR, or even less.
I was actually going for the similar spec'ed Canon at the time Rebel something , but went with the Nikon due to its much better ergonomics. Wouldn't recommend the D80 to anyone today though, with the much better D that has IQ very close to any high end camera from any brand and can be bought for next to nothing with the good AF-P mm lens. Yes I agree we have had cameras more than capable for years, the D being an excellent example, Even the D2 series had great AF.
Lets be honest if one can't take a D or any other of the highly capable cameras that have been made for years and go out and shoot a stunning portfolio of images then it's hardly the cameras fault. Of course it's fun to look at new gear and dream about the great images that it will now be possible to take but in reality if one is not take great images already the a new camera is not likely to change that.
But man that 50mm 1. I wonder if this the year I will buy something new. I bet the Eye AF will be great and all the keeper images will be amazing. I'd say, pick whatever Gear suits you - or your Moneybag allows.
Nowadays, one can create fine Compositions with any Camera, even a Holga. Every camera released in the last 5 years, with the exception of the Z6. I feel that the AF is a downgrade from the D I used before. Modern cameras have some amazing features, but they're not always turned on by default. In the latest in our series of socially distanced interviews, we spoke to Keiji Oishi of Nikon. In an exclusive announcement to DPReview, he revealed that Nikon is working on a professional Z-mount camera.
Click through to read more. The Nikon Z6 II builds on the well-rounded stills and video features of its predecessor, with the addition of dual processors, two card slots and the option to add a full battery grip. Chris and Jordan have been shooting with the Z6 II for a little while up in the frozen wastes of Alberta. Watch their video review to find out how they got on. The first thing we need to know is how should we pronounce 'Z'?
Check them out! Exposure Software's latest release, Exposure X7, offers impressive editing performance and great image quality along with a solid feature set that gives Adobe Lightroom a run for its money but without the monthly subscription.
Get all the details in our review. The new Dell XPS 17 is a solid laptop with a sleek design language, great build quality, and a color-accurate inch display. But we're not sure Dell has done enough to differentiate it from its little brother, the XPS Is it worth the hefty price tag? We take a look at the Cine, the high-end model in this series. The Nikon Z9 is the company's first camera to feature a stacked CMOS sensor, which brings a raft of new features, including blazing speed and autofocus performance to the Z lineup.
Click through for our detailed first impressions of Nikon's latest professional ILC. The Sony a7 IV is the fourth generation of the company's core a7 full-frame mirrorless camera model, and it's the most advanced yet. Click through for an in-depth look at Sony's latest full-frame mirrorless ILC. If you're looking for the perfect drone for yourself, or to gift someone special, we've gone through all of the options and selected our favorites.
These capable cameras should be solid and well-built, have both speed and focus for capturing fast action and offer professional-level image quality. Although a lot of people only upload images to Instagram from their smartphones, the app is much more than just a mobile photography platform.
In this guide we've chosen a selection of cameras that make it easy to shoot compelling lifestyle images, ideal for sharing on social media. We looked at cameras with selfie-friendly screens, wide-angle lenses, microphone inputs and great video quality, and selected the best. The 20mm F1. Zuiko lens released under the new OM System brand. Does it live up to its heritage of Olympus Pro-series glass? Chris puts it to the test to find out. AtomOS firmware version This year, despite the disruption, plenty of amazing cameras, lenses, accessories and other products came through our doors.
Now, as the year winds down, we're highlighting some of our standout products of the year. Check out the winners of the DPReview Awards! The winners and finalists for the Nature inFocus Photography contest have been announced. We've sorted through the winners and have rounded up our favorites in this gallery.
Sony Japan has posted a notice on its website confirming that November 19, was the last day it accepted orders for its a7 II series, a series and a black camera systems, due to supply chain constraints. Pixelmator Pro 2. The world's largest digital camera will be installed at the Vera Rubin Observatory in Chile next year.
From noir-inspired panchromatic film and smartphone-connected Polaroid cameras, to tablet developer and modern photo enlargers, these are the best film photography gifts in We've been shooting with the New Nikon Z 40mm F2 for a few days, and in this article we'll provide a brief overview of its key features and handling, along with some first impressions of image quality.
The holiday season is here and we've rounded up a collection of the best deals for photographers and videographers. This will be a living article that gets updated often, so be sure to check back to keep up with the latest offers. Quadriplegic drone pilot and instructor Rob Corbett is making a documentary about the power of drone flight.
Here's his story and how you can help. Following numerous security concerns this year, Western Digital has announced that it is ending support for prior generations of My Cloud OS, which will limit the utility of some older products. This past year has been a busy one in the drone world, but we've got you covered — our updated Drone Buying Guide will get you up to speed with everything you need to know about the latest and greatest models.
Also, find out whether Jordan had to worry about overheating when shooting video. Penguins, apparently. Along with dinosaurs, oversized kangaroos and wolves. Because artists. Rock is most known for his iconic images of 70s musicians, particularly David Bowie, for whom he served as an official photographer. We've rounded up the hilarious winners of the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards. Take a look through the gallery and make sure you don't have any liquid in your mouth—otherwise, you might need a new computer or keyboard.
The Dragonfly Telephoto Array Project started in and searches for faint structures, like galaxies, in the night sky. Canon has supplied the project with a total of 48 lenses and today has announced that it will provide an additional EF mm F2.
A new photo book, titled Photography through the Pandemic , showcases work captured by film photographers from around the world throughout the COVID global pandemic. Filmmaker and photographer Jan van Ijken has turned his microscope toward plankton for a new short film. Planktonium shows plankton in a way they are very rarely seen. The 23mm F1. Have you ever gone out for a shoot in cold weather, only to have condensation built up on you as you're attempting to capture the beautiful scene in front of you?
If so, this clever little product from Haida might make your day. The M. Zuiko Digital 20mm F1. Nikon has officially released the Nikkor Z 28mm F2. The only differences between this version and the previously released 'SE' variant are cosmetic. Click through for more details. Apple has announced a new Self Service Repair program.
The program will provide access to genuine parts, tools and manuals for knowledgeable customers to perform their own repairs on select Apple products. FeiyuTech introduces a pair of pair of new fully-featured gimbals in its new Scorp series. Both come with rear grip handles for easier operation and new touch screen controls. Submit a News Tip! Reading mode: Light Dark. Login Register. Best cameras and lenses.
Published Dec 28, Richard Butler. Introduction Canon and Nikon dominated the DSLR market for around two decades but the move to mirrorless saw Sony gain a significant foothold in the full-frame space before the former 'Big Two' weighed in. But which is right for you?
Tags: canon , nikon. Canon EOS R6. Support DPReview. Shop with. View Comments Comments All C Cee Minor thing, but the R6 is a lighter gray and looks very plasticky. DarkShift The price difference can be even more, it is around eur in Europe. Frage The price difference could be caused by the fact of one beeing made in Japan and the other one made in Thailand.
Bmark They are camera systems, not just cameras as stand-alone devices and there was no mention here about lenses.
I have the Z7 and all I can say is that those S lenses are very good performers, very sharp. Dan Sometimes I wish Nikon had a F2 or at least a F2, but I'm glad they don't because my hand would not be happy. Dan And that feel includes the software, and Canon's software is dreadfully slow. Dan Most people use Lightroom? Bmark Many people use some kind of software to digest their photos before importing into LR. Hans J Nikon Z6ii. Strav I was considering these two cameras in summer.
Rented the z6 and liked it alot. In I will consider to add one prime and one zoom. I like outdoors and hunting. Strav dka91, Are the cheaper Canon lenses noisy? Astro Landscapes Regarding battery power and charging: The new Nikons, including the Z5 even, all accept direct USB-PD power that allows you to operate the camera all day or in my case, all night without interruption. Is it different in this use case? Kandid xeppelin Thank goodness nobody would want to let you run anything Dan I would assume Canon is familiar with camera pricing.
Kandid xepp No answer I see to the questions I have asked Dan Well, lucky for us, they decided otherwise, and it's here to stay.
So that 20MP sensor is good enough for most pro's out there. DarkShift Thoughts R Us I think there was logical flip in your post, where you assumed that sports photographers are the "most pro's" :D The most pro photographers I know, actually prefers the highres models. DarkShift Kandid Both qualities are important. Dan You speak of 20MP as if it's no big deal but most people have no real need for greater resolution.
Dan Well, luckily they have your unique desires covered by megapixel cameras. RyanBoston Xeppelin, what do you shoot with now? Dan Are your issues with current mirrorless cameras due to what you've read about them, or are they based on actual personal experience? Kandid fferreres Got it Kandid xeppelin A7r2 or 3 or Nikon tick quite a few of those boxes A lot! Kandid xeppelin Fair enough - but it is unlikely, I fear, that manufacturers will release any new hi res cams now without extensive video capability and quite high cost Kandid Dan So you keep saying Dan Yes, I just love shooting with it so much!
Curtis80 Dan Why did you buy the Canon if you prefer the Nikon? Dan I'm glad you asked : Because on paper, I thought it was the ultimate camera, a mirrorless D6, or so I thought. Curtis80 Dan Thank you for your reply. Dan Ah Fuji. Suave The fact of matter is both are so good that it comes down to the personal preference and the cost of the investment. Thoughts R Us If the more reputable rumors are true you should get your wish in Dan tom43, I mainly used a D before I got my Z6.
Nikoolix Haha what? For Z7II there's only 1. RayVagh Are you kidding? Dan I bought an R6, a F2. Kandid Slipstream of what? Joed Here another alternative if you are on a budget but wants features, 42MP, good battery life..
Lars I like where Nikon is heading. Kandid Lars In the US at least the price for the rf and z mount f2. Hubblefunk Depends where you are, in my country the RF mm 2. Kubicide Nikon's home country So what does that mean? Kandid luka Only not stupid when you agree with it eh? Is it not big enough difference? DarkShift R6 can shoot 20fps using electronic shutter, and 12 fps using mechanical. GSharp87 First of all, the R6 does 20 FPS electronically, which is not usable for moving subjects due to rolling shutter effect.
Thoughts R Us seloo is correct. Dan Rolling shutter is very real, and I will not use it for anything moving, which is why anyone would use that framerate in the first place.
NexUser Sony doesn't have a rival in this category yet. A7 IV will be a great contender, I hope. NexUser Darkshift, unfortunately you are right. My A9's shutter noise is bad. JacquesBalthazar Bah, as it always has been, ever since I first purchased a camera and bought my first issue of Chasseur d'Images years ago it sems , it is all the same.
Johans81 They sell very well compare to its competion so i guess the Prince is competetive. Knock Knock Who is There They sell very well because people normally tend to stick to their brand and because it is Canon's first inspiring offering for DSLR users to go mirrorless. What competition offers has not much to do with it. Knock Knock Who is There "The answer is to create an exciting and compelling product. Mateus1 R6 real issue is terrible rolling shutter. NexUser I don't see DR as a problem.
It is very good indeed. Knock Knock Who is There For what you need 10 bit? Is it a nice to have? But a need is something completely different. SteveAnderson Sounds like you want a video camera. SteveAnderson Like I said, buy a video camera. Sounds like you are making a big deal of minor, or negligible details. If your skills are beyond an R6, buy a real video camera or Pany right?
Ruekon None of them. Ruekon When small 35mm cameras appeared years ago, professional photographers might have been the last to adopt them, but finally they did. Dan I can't stand Canon or Sony colors. Cmd-F You're absolutely right that the best camera for you can only be a personal decision because priorities are personal. Bald Wombat Thinking about buying the R6 but hoping Canon will announce a high res stills beast to replace my 5dsr.
UshdKnow What a wonderful honest and thorough review! Welsh thx You forget the Onteo Seeing the prices for new RF lens By then, maybe the current RF lens will lower in price and selection will be far better. Bodies come and go, lens stay with you. Mariano Pacifico Onteo, buy lenses now while it is still Made-in-Japan if you wait 5 more years lenses may be manufactured, assembled by slave labor in Bangladesh in very poor working condition.
Canon users have a harder time of it because R5 is better than 5Dm4. TwoPointOne Some good information. It depends what you value most. For some the R6 is better, and others the z6ii. Larawanista Generally good write up. Larawanista I don't think so, despite the comparative "review. Dlee13 thx We are seeing large discounts now because the stores here mark the prices up way higher than they should be.
Dlee13 thx for sure, they charge us whatever they like for a lot of gear. Oh wait they are all incompatible even though they were autofocus lenses DarkShift If you want almost full compatibility for Nikon lenses, just buy the D and be fine with it.
But this article is about comparing MP cameras, so perhaps it isn't relevant. My gut feeling is that the D is more durable and better able to withstand harsh treatment. Handsome90 entoman, thanks for the explanation. PhilippeC95 Funny Valentine. PhilippeC95 entoman. DarkShift Funny Valentine Uh What complete nonsense. Type B is not being abandoned "soon".
DarkShift Ok Funny Valentine Sony is always the trend beginner. DarkShift Please stop I'm also sure camera interfaces will get faster to better utilize ultra high speeds. DarkShift Yeah Dan And then Nikon needs to teach both Sony and Canon about color-science! Einride Two fantastic cameras for sure. Barney Britton We're not telling you, we're using a rhetorical question as a way of framing a spec and features comparison of two cameras.
FBoneOne In a proposition with only 2 choices, the superlative is actually "better" so you are correct, the appropriate form should have been "better" - but it's the internet and it's - a lot of liberties can be excused Just kidding, right?! Happy New Year ! Laslo Varadi Sony A7s3 is the best of all three for video. NotANumber Canon f1. PhilippeC95 It really depends about what you expect and what you are doing with your photos.
Mark I have held the R6 and it's pretty chunky actually. Michiel I owning a D tend to agree with Entoman. DarkShift Michiel I have had the same problem with all mirrorless bodies. Dan The R6 is not small at all.
Sony Alpha 7 III - definitelly! Worst EVF of the decade too. Knock Knock Who is There Canon and Nikon these days have different strategies and a different approach to the market these days. It is going to be interesting how this is going to develop overtime. MILC man canikon does not have stacked sensor technology, so they have weak af, due to the camera cpu seeing much less sensor readout data Dennis from Florida I am really surprised that all manufactures haven't gone to a smartphone-like interface with AI.
I have 3 programmable modes on my dial and it should be possible to store and categorize dozens. Sony started something like that with a phone app but later dropped it. The tips here work with Canon software for their range of compact cameras too. Click on the tab below for the full details.
Previously, only updaters for existing software were available… so you will need the latest version for your camera and computer type. You may find that a whole disk image is available — this is easiest to use. It just installs. If you have no previous version of the software and can only find an updater, you will need to cheat somewhat to install it. You need to download the software before you can continue with the installation process.
Try my 5D3 one First of all, you might be able to find an images of the install disk. This varies with Canon site around the world, so for example, in September , the Canon 6D page on their US site has two versions of the Disk.
It seems Oct that only if you select an older Windows versions, do you get the option to download a disk image of the Canon software see UK and Australian info below as well. Look for software for your camera, although I should note that the disk image is the same for all cameras.
Remember that you only need install one bit of software from the disk to enable updaters to work. Just how well this works has varied in the past, but starting with a disk image is usually the easiest place to begin. The Canon site in Australia also has some disk images. I downloaded a copy via this route it needed the serial number above.
The easiest approach is to download a disk image for a newer camera. Windows PC registry modification is not without risks — this is a simple process, but you do this at your own risk.
Note that once you have installed one bit of Canon software following these methods, you will be able to use future Canon software updaters without going to all this trouble. Note that the items you need to enter depends on the version of windows you are using — do read right through the information below to make sure what you are doing is clear.
You need to create a plain text file that you then use to add the information to the registry note the need to save as. When it finds the correct one it will assume that you already had the software installed at some point and will go ahead and install the update actually a new full version of the software. You can now install any further software update, without having the original installed, or going through this process. This varies with Canon site around the world, so for example, in September , the Canon 6D page on their US site had two versions of the Disk.
Unfortunately the availability of the disks varies, so in Oct , they had gone, but selecting Mac OS X Looking on the Canon. Remember that you only need install one bit of software from the CD for subsequent newer updates to install. Very old Mac?
This seems to be a full install of DPP — not an update. Some Canon sites do have a CD image to download but the links change, so you may need to do a bit of hunting around, or use the process below. The original technique works with Mac software versions up to the DPP 3. The latest version 2. The system generates a dialog box that gives no choice but to trash the entire app, thus preventing installation. Thanks to Ben for sending this The installer looks for previously installed Canon software any of the Canon software will do, so you only need do this trick once.
For the latest DPP, you will need a slightly different approach which is covered further down the page. You need to download the appropriate files from Canon — any file will need the minor alteration applying before you install, if there is no other Canon software in place. This screenshot shows an example from the Canon US site [ Canon ].
Note that the files are compressed as. You need to modify the contents of the UpdateInstaller file, for it to run as an installer, without checking for old software first. Right click on the UpdateInstaller. There is quite a lot inside most Apps UpdateInstaller is a.
Canon have changed the contents of the Mac installer, so that the original workaround above will no longer work with the latest updater for DPP 3. Note that not all software requires this updated technique — EOS Utility, for example, currently needs to be installed with the earlier method. This may change with new releases of the software.
In DPP 3. You can of course use an older version of the installer to install the latest version of DPP, Then you use a newer updater, which should work fine. EOS Utility pre 2. Remember that you only need one of the bits of Canon software installed to use any of the updaters with no modifications.
However if you copy the installer from the disk image to your deskop, as in the process below, and look at its contents, there is a new file in this latest installer that you can delete to make an installable version of the updater. Just click next a few times if this happens.
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