Tuesday, 1 May 2012

Canon 5D in practise


The EOS 5D is a 12.8 megapixel digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera body produced by Canon.
The EOS 5D was announced by Canon on 22 August 2005.
The EOS 5D is notable for being the first full frame DSLR camera with a standard body size -as opposed to the taller, double-grip "professional" camera body style. 

Canon 5D camera is a main part of college studio and I had a pleasure to try it out. Comparing to my semi-professional Nikon D3000 it’s hard as difference is mostly in everything. Trying to research more I was reading lots of articles from different links on internet to bring more light on the subject.

Considering that, the D3000 is a high-performance DX-format SLR that delivers superb images and boasts a range of functions, which make photography simple and fun and Nikon's intelligent Guide Mode offers incredibly user-friendly in-camera assistance, enabling even beginners to capture wonderful images and be  more perfect for shots that you are not sure how to take – Canon on other side is the Power to Create. Canon is proud to present the highly anticipated EOS 5D`s. With supercharged EOS performances and stunning full frames, high-resolution image capture, the EOS 5D is designed to perform ideal for shooting weddings in the studio or out in the field, and great for still photography.

On 17 September 2008, Canon announced the camera's successor: the Canon EOS 5D Mark II, flowed by the latest version - called -Canon EOS 5D Mark III on 2 March 2012.

The Canon 5D must be one of the most popular DSLR camera for wedding photographers since its launch. Its full frame and good noise control at high ISO are main reasons why wedding photographers love this camera. The image quality is truly professional quality - as long as you get your bit right, what I as a Nikon lover found a bit frustrating. 

The downsides are the size and weight – perfect for studios, as you more or less keep it on the stand, but hardly handy for moving around. But not matter what this camera delivers all it promises- easy to use, there are no shocks to the system when upgrading from other Eos dSLRs cameras. The camera feels solid and sturdy, the shutter's noise is 'cushioned', and there is none of that annoying delay between pressing the shutter and the image actually being taken. Auto-focusing is fast and accurate and the lens gives great quality and sharpness. I have not yet used all its functions, but I will have fun learning if I will get to studio again.



http://web.me.com/videoman69/Steve_Huff_Photos/CANON_5D.html

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Canon-Digital-Camera-Body-Only/dp/B000BLCDKI/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1335465086&sr=1-1

http://snapsort.com/compare/Canon_EOS_5D-vs-Nikon_D3000

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