Review: One Full Week with the Canon 60D

Posted on 23. Sep, 2010 by in 60D

Friend of planet5D Nicole S. Young shared with us a new post on her blog (remember she was the first we were aware of to get her hands on a production Canon EOS 60D and blog about it) called “Review: One Full Week with the Canon 60D


Redrock Micro


I’ve had my new Canon 60D for one full week now, and thought I’d share a few things about it … both what I like and what I feel needs improvement. I have a few high-res/long exposure photos I’ve also uploaded for you to check out, but this isn’t a crazy in-depth scientific review, (I’ll leave that to the expert reviewers). I wanted to share some of my thoughts on a more user-friendly basis with the camera.

A few of these I already mentioned in my previous blog post, after only having the camera for a few hours, but thought they were well worth repeating in this more detailed “review” of the camera. I’ve had a few solid events to use the camera with: one was a full fledged stock (work) photo-shoot, and the other was a night-time/sunset photowalk, so I didn’t just tinker around and find things randomly. Many of these observations were discovered when I actually needed them, so it was all very organic process.


ikan


so please go read more about Nicole‘s experience in her blog post called “Review: One Full Week with the Canon 60D

(Photo credit: snap from Nicole‘s review)

Zeiss Cinema Lenses

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3 Responses to “Review: One Full Week with the Canon 60D”

  1. Dan McComb

    24. Sep, 2010

    Got my 60d this morning, and as a committed Steadicam Merlin shooter, the articulating screen is a gamechanger.

    Here’s my Merlin recipe balancing it: http://www.danmccomb.com/posts/709/canon-60d-in-two-words-thank-you/

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  2. Manuel

    03. Nov, 2010

    I tested the HD movie function on the Canon 60D over the Halloween weekend. The fist problem I encountered was that it would stop filming automatically after approx. 10 seconds, then I realized it was due to the SDHC 16gG (4) memory card I had, which is considered slow.
    After I uploaded the MOV. files on my Avid, the quality of the video looked awful, there was no vivid colour in it and I was totally disappointed with the resoult ( It looked great on the LCD monitor of the 60D) I shot in fully manual mode and also shot a few clips in automatic mode, but I can’t see too much difference.
    Do you think the poor quality of the HD video is due to the slow merory card I used?
    I am thinking about exchanging it for the 7D since I need the camera mainly for filming HD.
    Any ideas on what I should do?

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    • Saeed

      16. Mar, 2011

      I think this problem made with your memory. Buy a memory card class 10 and try to get shot.
      7D isn’t better in this item. best choose is a camcorder with ccd sensor.

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