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Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Canon EOS R7 is a very good camera
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Posted . Owned for 2 weeks when reviewed.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
The Canon EOS R7 is a very good camera at a reasonable price for cameras. The RF-S 18-150mm is a good starter lense. Depending on what you intend to use the camera for you will likely need to purchase another lense.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
I have had this camera for about a year and have mastered all its settings. Overall, I would say this is an excellent choice for an intermediate to advanced level of photography, giving you many options and settings to customize and put to your choice. I like the autofocus preferences and the options for high-capacity shooting to get focused action shots and fast-moving subjects. The built-in display provides an excellent preview of your potential shots. Overall an amazing camera!
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
This is by far one of the best cameras on the market. Don't let the crop sensor fool you. The R7 is a powerhouse that is capable of filling many roles as long as you can figure out how to adjust for the cropping. While many will say that's best for wildlife and sports, don't rule it out for other types of photography if you can't have multiple cameras. It's absolutely the best bang for your buck.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
Lots of features in this one. You really need to take the time to study it. Has 30 fps electronic shutter speed but the 15 fps mechanical shutter is enough for me. Don't skimp on the memory card. A slow memory card will lessen some features. A negative is the body is not as durable as my old Canon EOS 7D. The 18-150 is kit lens is an expensive add on. It's of no value to me since I have several lenses.
If you want a feature rich APS-C, this is the one.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
Wonderfully powerful camera for the price point. We took it on a wildlife excursion and were able to taje some excellent photos. It is replacing an old Rebel that had stopped working after many years of use.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
I've been an amateur photographer since the mid 1980s and have gone from film to digital and now to mirrorless. This camera is replacing my Canon 7D that I've used as a backup body for several years. So far, I really like this camera. It has many feature upgrades from my DSLR cameras and the photos look great. I'm using my old EOS lenses with an adapter and that's working really well. Overall, this is a great little camera that can be used by novice and professional alike. Highly recommended.
Camera is terrific for bird and sports photograph.
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Posted . Owned for 1 month when reviewed.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
The camera works great for Sport and bird photography. The frames per second is amazing with electronic shutter (30 per second) and still awesome with mechanical shutter (15 per second). Speed of the auto focus is almost as fast as the Canon R5 which is twice the cost of the R7. Canons auto focus is the best in the industry. I had never used a mirror less camera before but was able to adapt to it quickly. Find a You Tube article to help set up settings, the videos will help you immensely.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
This camera originally came out with some glitchy firmware. It now has been updated to 1.6.0 and is like a whole new camera. Better auto focus and image stabilization.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
Loving it so far. Upgraded from a t6 and the difference is insane. There are better cameras out there if money isn’t an issue but for the price point, this camera does a great job doing it all. Wildlife and nature photography is my hobby and the shots have been great! I also work freelance photo/video and I’d say it makes the perfect B camera.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
I tried this camera as a companion to my EOS RP. I wanted an APS-C camera for the extra reach and smaller lenses when I don’t feel like lugging around my full frame “L” glass. The focus is lightning fast and accurate. Plus, it uses the larger LP battery vs the little compact batteries that my RP uses. Also, it has two card slots which I prefer over the single slotted RP. I paired it with an EF-S 55-250 and took some moon and architecture pics. Both were very detailed and low light performance was very good. I took pics of high rises around the Honolulu area and the window/balcony lines were all straight. That was amazing considering the budget lens I was using. The reason I returned it, though, was because the reach to the focus lever was too long! The camera itself is quite small which I liked, but the grip is quite large because of the full size battery noted above. So, it leads to a paradoxical situation where the camera is small, but the reach to the focus lever is too long - at least for my average sized hands.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
I am a long time Canon shooter, and Many aspects of this Camera were a significant upgrade from my 7D II. The low light performance, improved auto focus system, 15/30 fps, and 32 megapixels all make the camera shine. To be certain, there is a significant learning curve with the advanced auto focus system, but the results are swell worth the effort.
By their naming scheme, Canon seems to imply that the R7 is a replacement for their very successful 7D Mk II that was aimed at sports and wildlife photographers. This is not that camera. By not having an available vertical grip and by using the more flimsy SD card in place of the CF card, not having an optical viewfinder, changing the placement of controls, and reducing the number of buttons, Cannon has placed significant restrictions on more advanced photographers.
If you are a part-time soccer mom, this camera will be fine for you. If, however, you regularly use your camera in portrait orientation, frequently transfer Hundreds of images using a card reader, or need an optical viewfinder, keep looking.