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

There is a choice between five and seven when making a purchase. The buyer and the vendor have already had a conversation on the function that will be served by the gadget. Taking pictures of things that are moving quickly is one of my responsibilities. A good illustration of this would be a motorsport or an air show. One of the most essential aspects of this is the focusing precision, and another is the "rate of fire" of the continuous shooting. A straightforward investigation was carried out. Two Canon 7D cameras and two Canon 5D Mark II cameras, each with an EF 70-200 f/2.8L IS USM lens attached. The target is a bird that is approximately 4 meters away from where you are standing. The bird took flight in the opposite direction after being startled by the noise. In a nutshell, here is how the results broke down: It is impossible to determine whether or not the 5D Mark II is capable of continuous shooting. Even at four frames per second, the best we can hope for is two or three. After the second frame in the sequence, the attention began to shift away from the bird, and it "caught" a stationary object in the process. 7D delivered an outstanding performance. Full 7-8 frames per second. Excellent pinpoint accuracy in focusing on the bird just before it flew out of eyesight. It is important to emphasize that the five do not lose any of their dignity as a result of this exam in any way. And let's say you're photographing a still object in a studio; the five unquestionably comes out on top in full frame. So, we might draw the following conclusion: both cameras are good, but their intended uses are different. Seven constitutes further reportage. The photographs themselves are of an exceptionally high grade.