|
|
Canon EOS R7 Mirrorless Camera with RF-S 18-150mm Lens + SanDisk 32GB Memory Card + Case + ZeeTech Accessory Bundle
Canon EOS R7 Mirrorless Camera with RF-S 18-150mm Lens + SanDisk 32GB Memory Card + Case + ZeeTech Accessory Bundle
Add review
Canon EOS R7 Mirrorless Camera with RF-S 18-150mm Lens + SanDisk 32GB Memory Card + Case + ZeeTech Accessory Bundle
Canon EOS R7 Mirrorless Camera with RF-S 18-150mm Lens + SanDisk 32GB Memory Card + Case + ZeeTech Accessory Bundle
After years of being a hard code Canon EF system photographer with more types of EF bodies and lenses than I can list, I decided to dip my toe into the shallow end of the Canon RF pool. (Shallow as in R7 rather than the R5). I had seen many images coming from this system and from the several RF lenses currently available. The choice of lenses is nowhere near what's available in ED, but I'm guessing that will change. After years of the heft and feel of bodies like the 5DS-R and Dx1 III, holding the R7 was a little like holding a toy. Smaller; much lighter body (not sure how much weight the mechanical mirror system adds to the EF bodies but this weighs next to nothing. Same is true with the lenses. I matched the R7 with the RF 100-400 /5.6 - 8 zoom as I had seen some rather impressive images taken with that combination. Better than I expected to see coming from a lens that inexpensive. If you ever bought a Canon /2.8 400 mm EF lens you'll know what I mean. The results with this camera were really, really good. I can't wait to move up to the 45mp R5 married to one of the higher end RF lenses. Canon did good.
This is a great pick if you want to travel light while going on hiking trips, and also being able to shoot great quality photos. The autofocus is really good, as well as the battery life. The lens selection is limited, but the 18-135mm does serve its purpose well if you want a lens that is most flexible. When zoomed in, noise is prevalent to an extent, so shooting in RAW is also important. It does also take 4K video which is a great feature, but a high speed memory card that can handle the bitrate is needed. Sandisk at 300mpbs is best. I highly recommend this camera for someone who is passionate about photography, and likes to travel light. However, if you are looking for more interchangeable lenses, I would look at the Canon R5.
The new Canon mirrorless cameras are awesome ! A complete makeover of controls, looks, and features. I have used my R7 several times and am impressed with the overall experience. The R7 autofocus system is dynamic and totally incredible, especially for bird photography. I'm currently using Canon EF & Sigma lenses . Eventually I will delve into an RF lense but they are quite expensive. Bottom line; the Canon RF 7 camera is sweet and affordable too !!!!
Love it. Still learning. A big step up from my 50D. I shoot mostly wildlife with a focus on birds. The focus tracking is amazing
This camera is a step up for me. So far, I have been able to take some great pictures with it in auto. Have played around with a few other settings and found that it performs well with my nature photography. Captures birds in flight well.
I purchased the R7 camera mainly for its IBS, crop sensor and mirrorless configuration. I own 4 other Canon DSLRs and 8 lens so staying with Canon was a given. All my existing lens work flawlessly with the Canon mount adapter. This was a relief since my previous experiences with adapters I had purchased in the past was not good. The camera fits my hands well and balances nicely with all my lens. I also purchased the 600 F11 lens which is a great addition and works flawlessly resulting in a 960 F11 configuration that is light in weight and very easy to carry and hand hold. While I have not been able to use the camera very much to date, all my experiences have been very positive and I am looking forward many rewarding results in the future.
Love my new camera. It is such an upfgrade from my old one. Auto focus, tracking, and FSP are great.
I haven't had this camera for very long, but it has already surpassed my expectations.
I have two complaints about the R7. First is the brightness of the viewfinder. And, yes, I have manually brighten the screen in the menu settings. The second problem is the time lag between the time I press the metering button and the subject becoming visible in the viewfinder. But moving from a Canon DSLR to the R7 does have a learning curve and a 900 page manual. I might have missed something. Would either of these factors stopped me from buying the camera - NOPE. I love this camera.
After years of being a hard code Canon EF system photographer with more types of EF bodies and lenses than I can list, I decided to dip my toe into the shallow end of the Canon RF pool. (Shallow as in R7 rather than the R5). I had seen many images coming from this system and from the several RF lenses currently available. The choice of lenses is nowhere near what's available in ED, but I'm guessing that will change. After years of the heft and feel of bodies like the 5DS-R and Dx1 III, holding the R7 was a little like holding a toy. Smaller; much lighter body (not sure how much weight the mechanical mirror system adds to the EF bodies but this weighs next to nothing. Same is true with the lenses. I matched the R7 with the RF 100-400 /5.6 - 8 zoom as I had seen some rather impressive images taken with that combination. Better than I expected to see coming from a lens that inexpensive. If you ever bought a Canon /2.8 400 mm EF lens you'll know what I mean. The results with this camera were really, really good. I can't wait to move up to the 45mp R5 married to one of the higher end RF lenses. Canon did good.
This is a great pick if you want to travel light while going on hiking trips, and also being able to shoot great quality photos. The autofocus is really good, as well as the battery life. The lens selection is limited, but the 18-135mm does serve its purpose well if you want a lens that is most flexible. When zoomed in, noise is prevalent to an extent, so shooting in RAW is also important. It does also take 4K video which is a great feature, but a high speed memory card that can handle the bitrate is needed. Sandisk at 300mpbs is best. I highly recommend this camera for someone who is passionate about photography, and likes to travel light. However, if you are looking for more interchangeable lenses, I would look at the Canon R5.
The new Canon mirrorless cameras are awesome ! A complete makeover of controls, looks, and features. I have used my R7 several times and am impressed with the overall experience. The R7 autofocus system is dynamic and totally incredible, especially for bird photography. I'm currently using Canon EF & Sigma lenses . Eventually I will delve into an RF lense but they are quite expensive. Bottom line; the Canon RF 7 camera is sweet and affordable too !!!!
Love it. Still learning. A big step up from my 50D. I shoot mostly wildlife with a focus on birds. The focus tracking is amazing
This camera is a step up for me. So far, I have been able to take some great pictures with it in auto. Have played around with a few other settings and found that it performs well with my nature photography. Captures birds in flight well.
I purchased the R7 camera mainly for its IBS, crop sensor and mirrorless configuration. I own 4 other Canon DSLRs and 8 lens so staying with Canon was a given. All my existing lens work flawlessly with the Canon mount adapter. This was a relief since my previous experiences with adapters I had purchased in the past was not good. The camera fits my hands well and balances nicely with all my lens. I also purchased the 600 F11 lens which is a great addition and works flawlessly resulting in a 960 F11 configuration that is light in weight and very easy to carry and hand hold. While I have not been able to use the camera very much to date, all my experiences have been very positive and I am looking forward many rewarding results in the future.
Love my new camera. It is such an upfgrade from my old one. Auto focus, tracking, and FSP are great.
I haven't had this camera for very long, but it has already surpassed my expectations.
I have two complaints about the R7. First is the brightness of the viewfinder. And, yes, I have manually brighten the screen in the menu settings. The second problem is the time lag between the time I press the metering button and the subject becoming visible in the viewfinder. But moving from a Canon DSLR to the R7 does have a learning curve and a 900 page manual. I might have missed something. Would either of these factors stopped me from buying the camera - NOPE. I love this camera.