Review on Discontinued Canon EOS 7D Digital SLR 📷 Camera Body Only with 18 MP CMOS Sensor by Amit Kumar ᠌

I purchased it to replace the magpie, which I had hopelessly ruined the coating on the matrix filter by using Eclipse liquid in an unsuccessful attempt to clean it. However, I did not pay attention to the difference between Eclipse and Eclipse 2, and it turned out that the first product quickly, perfectly, and irrevocably dissolves the indium tin oxide (ITO) coating. I bought it to replace the magpie because I did not pay attention to the difference between the two products. Below are some advantages: It's been almost a year since I started using it. Because everything is known by comparison, up until seven there was forty, I made the decision to describe a few distinctions. The viewfinder is actually much better when compared to the one on the 40D; this is no fairy tale! When I was putting the battery on charge on the first day of ownership of my new camera and discovered that I couldn't manually aim for sharpness, I experienced a great deal of anxiety. It turned out that the camera couldn't function without a battery inside of it. The grid and complete frame coverage at 100% are both very helpful! The speed of the autofocus, as well as the choice of focus points, is also just super. Even though everything worked properly in the 40D, the autofocus speed and focus point selection in the seven is an order of magnitude more convenient thanks to an additional button. Detail is improved, but unfortunately, noise at low ISOs is much more noticeable. An unreasonable number of pixels also affected the dynamic range, which resulted in light and shadow being further apart. In the same manner as with the forty, he never left home without a spare. Even though it is stated in a number of reviews that the back screen is made of glass and does not scratch, it does scratch, particularly on metal buttons that are found on clothing. Because it's not mine, I hardly ever use it, and the processor in my old computer simply isn't powerful enough to pull full HD:) Unfortunately, I don't have the time, the need, or the money to upgrade just yet. Nevertheless, the presence of a very user-friendly video button is a pleasant surprise; who knows? Maybe one day I'll even make a movie:) On the 40D, ergonomic amenities were also at their best; however, in this case, it seems like it is weather proof; however, if you need to shoot in the rain, it did not cost anything to put an ordinary transparent plastic bag on the magpie. Rubber around the tripod mount much larger than in 40D, respectively, the connection with the tripod platform is much more reliable. On one occasion, in a vertical position, the 40D almost fell off the tripod due to the overweight of the lens and the small area of 'b'bcontact with the platform. So, I had the intention of writing a few lines, but it turns out that you can write for a very long time:) To put it another way, if you have a Canon 40D or 50D and you shoot for the love of photography rather than for the purpose of making money and you don't really have a need for video, then I would not recommend changing the shutter speeds to seven. Got cons: Probably just an unreasonablely high number of megapixels at the most. It's not always the case that more is better.