Rubber_Duck
New Member
I already bought Canon 500D and under 5 years warranty. I am unable to buy Canon 7D:cry:
Why not... still can buy and use 500D as a back up body....

I already bought Canon 500D and under 5 years warranty. I am unable to buy Canon 7D:cry:
Why not... still can buy and use 500D as a back up body....![]()
But like most people, I will wait for the price to "settle down" and most importantly, when the RAW is supported by APERTURE.... It'll be a bonus if any upgrade in firmware before I buy![]()
Hi, Should I go for 7D as I have 5DM2 with 55mm 1.4, 24-105ISF4L, 70-700ISF4L. If I use 50mm on 7D, it is 76mm, etc. Pl. advise
With your lenses, you should stick to your 5D2.
I find that in terms of high ISO noise control, 5D2 handles it better than the 7D, there is a thread comparing 5D2 with 7D and 2 other cameras. From the results, I would say that 5D2 is the best around (at least in the comparison).
Actually, 5D2 have an additional 6 hidden AF points (within the spot metering circle) in addition to the 9 obvious ones. But what I like about the 7D is that you can choose from a group of AF points.
Its very unfortunate that the 7D is an APS-C, otherwise it will really be an upgrade for alot of people, including FF users.
Hi, Should I go for 7D as I have 5DM2 with 55mm 1.4, 24-105ISF4L, 70-700ISF4L. If I use 50mm on 7D, it is 76mm, etc. Pl. advise
7D is definitely a buy for me - it's just a matter of "when".
I've been using 500D and while it is good and serves my purpose, I tend to get broken skin (I have big palm and long fingers) from the constant friction when handling the small grip of 500D.
But like most people, I will wait for the price to "settle down" and most importantly, when the RAW is supported by APERTURE.... It'll be a bonus if any upgrade in firmware before I buy![]()
Group A: Those who want to switch to a 7D.
Group B: Those who do not intend to switch to 7D.
Both groups wants to hear comments that support their decision, but tear down comments that opposes their decision.
What is this? A kid's forum? If you think it's a good camera that meets your needs (yes, YOURS, not someone else, or reviewer), then go ahead and buy! If you think the camera does not offer anything substantially different from what you currently have, then DON'T switch!
In the end, it's all about you, you and you - what you can afford, what you like, and what you will do with it.
Oh, and before you whip out your credit card, look at the recent photos which you took. Stare hard at it, and ask yourself honestly - is it the camera that needs improving, or the photographer?
For me, the answer is simple - the photographer needs improving... so I shall stick to my 40D until I outperform it.
Cheers!