Testseek.co.uk have collected 137 expert reviews of the Canon EOS 7D Mark 2 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon EOS 7D Mark 2.
November 2014
(84%)
137 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(95%)
2108 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
840100137
The editors liked
Good image quality
Decent burst performance
Fast
Reliable AF
Good all-round performance
Accurate autofocus
Weatherproof and rugged
Preserving its familiar and weather-sealed design
The 7D Mark II builds on the best of its predecessor
It's speedy with excellent photo and video quality
GPS
A flexible autofocus system and a big
Bright viewfinder
Fast 10 fps continuous shooting with large buffer
Ultra-fast autofocusing system with 65 cross-type AF points
Crop-frame camera giving more reach with telephoto lenses
10fps continuous shooting
Excellent ergonomics
Lots of customisation options available
Fast 10 fps continuous shooting with large buffer - Ultra-fast autofocusing system with 65 cross-type AF points - Crop-frame camera giving more reach with telephoto lenses
Outstanding picture quality up to 3200
Even 6400 ISO
Tons of customisation options
10 fps bursts with AF
Quiet shooting
Nice optical viewfinder
Connectivity (USB 3.0
GPS...)
Weatherresistant
Fast AF in video
Video mode is standard
But effective
Fantastic image quality including to high ISO sensitivities
Rugged and weather-sealed build quality
New 65-point autofocus system is brilliant
Stacks of customisation
Battery outperforms official quota
The editors didn't like
Lacks 4K video recording
No Wi-Fi
A little pricy
Doesn't “push the envelope” tech-wise
No tilting or articulated display makes shooting video without a rig annoying
And it lacks built-in Wi-Fi
No built-in Wi-Fi
No touchscreen or tilting LCD
Fixed screen that's not touch-sensitive
No Wi-Fi connectivity built-in
SLR design means the viewfinder inevitably can't show the image as it will be captured
No built-in Wi-Fi No touchscreen or tilting LCD
Fixed screen that's not touch
Sensitive
No Wi
Fi connectivity built
In
SLR design means the viewfinder can't show the image as it will be captured
Nontouchsensitive screen doesn't tilt or swivel
Exposure latitude a bit limited
No continuous AF in 50p video mode
No 4K TV/Cinema
No macro flash for focusing in the dark (although it does use the standard flash)
Published: 2014-11-11, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Fantastic image quality including to high ISO sensitivities, rugged and weather-sealed build quality, new 65-point autofocus system is brilliant, stacks of customisation, battery outperforms official quota
No tilt-angle screen, no touch controls, live view autofocus not always on point, not a huge image quality upgrade over original 7D, no 4K video, no Wi-Fi built-in
Let's cut to the chase: we're yet to use an APS-C sensor DSLR camera that's impressed us more than the Canon EOS 7D Mark II. It was definitely worth the wait. However, those thinking of upgrading from the original 7D who are hoping for a giant leap...
A worthy successor to one of our favorite DSLRs, but room for improvement still exists Mirrorless cameras are not simply a threat to traditional DSLRs; in many cases they're simply better cameras. Though the pro ranks are firmly in Canon and Nikon han...
Published: 2014-09-23, Author: Woldemar , review by: wovow.org
Abstract: Canon has renewed one of its reference SLRs and the last edition of the fair Photokina was the place chosen for presentation at society. We talked about the Canon EOS 7D Mark II, a camera that will do well both amateur photography to discerning as profess...
10fps continuous shooting, Excellent ergonomics, Lots of customisation options available
Fixed screen that's not touch, sensitive, No Wi, Fi connectivity built, in, SLR design means the viewfinder can't show the image as it will be captured
As the 7D Mark II uses a new sensor and I have yet to see any images from it, I can't draw any firm conclusions about the image quality that it produces. Canon is claiming that it produces 'best in class' images, but the definition of the camera's class i...
Good image quality, Decent burst performance, Fast, reliable AF
Lacks 4K video recording, No Wi-Fi
The APS-C king has been dethroned For years the original Canon 7D has been a king among APS-C DSLRs. It has been around for five years, but it's finally time for it to be put to bed: the Canon EOS 7D MKII is here. At £1,599 it may seem very expensive for ...
Weatherproof construction, 65 cross-type AF points, 10fps continuous shooting, GPS built in
Fixed rear screen, 1080p video only, Only 20.2MP resolution
The EOS 7D Mark II has been a favorite amongst Canon sports fans. Its weatherproofing means that it can be used in harsh conditions, and its autofocus system gets moving subjects sharp quickly. The metering system delivers correctly exposed images in a wi...
Abstract: Last updated: November 21, 2017Are you a speed freak? Hungry to photograph anything that goes zoom? Or perhaps you just want to get Sports Illustrated level shots of your child's soccer game.Fortunately, there are a ton of cameras on the market that will...
Abstract: We've called this category 'People and Events' and it spans a wide range of use-cases, from informal portraiture to major undertakings like shooting a wedding or conference. Despite the wide range of possible shooting scenarios though, there are some cons...
Abstract: Last updated: November 21, 2017If you're getting serious about photography and don't mind spending a bit more money, you'll find some amazing cameras in the $1000-1500 price range. These cameras have excellent sensors (some full-frame), advanced autofocus...
Abstract: Last updated: November 21, 2017If you're getting serious about photography and don't mind spending a bit more money, you'll find some amazing cameras in the $1000-1500 price range. These cameras have excellent sensors (some full-frame), advanced autofocus...
