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: 2015-02-06, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
The image quality is excellent and high ISO pictures are remarkably noise free. At ISO6400 saving in RAW noise is barely perceptible – JPEG is equally impressive with no objectionable fudging of fine detail. The combination of the fast auto focus and outs
No WiFi, NFC, focus peaking or a swivelling LCD in an expensive camera is perplexing, making the 7D MkII feel oldfashioned
Who should buy this camera? Anyone with a kit of Canon cropped-factor lenses and accessories will love it, but for anyone entering the DSLR market unencumbered it may only be the brand name that will attract. The Nikon D7100 is half the price, and APS mir...
The EOS 7D Mark II's more weatherproof body and robust shutter mechanism are quantifiable benefits for sports and wildlife photographers. Add to that the Mark II's versatile AF modes, along with the 10 frames/second maximum frame-rate and Dual-Pixel autof...
In many ways, Canon's EOS 7D Mark II is a typical replacement model to the original: it's faster, has more processing power, and it brings forth tweaks to the body and feature-set that make it a better product overall. If speed is your major concern...
10fps continuous shooting, Excellent ergonomics, Lots of customisation options available
Fixed screen that's not touchsensitive, No WiFi connectivity builtin, SLR design means the viewfinder can't show the image as it will be captured
Although there are many photographers that are happy to use a camera with 16 million pixels on either an APS-C or full-frame format sensor, I suspect that there will be quite a few who criticise Canon for only making a modest increase on the 7D's pixel c...
On paper, at least, the EOS 7D Mark II is likely to satisfy some upgraders. But, if you already have an EOS 7D that does everything you need, we don't think the new camera provides a compelling reason to change.The differences between 18 and 20.2 megapixe...
Published: 2014-07-19, Author: Michael , review by: gizmodo.com.au
Abstract: We just got our hands on a pre-production beta unit of Canon's latest DSLR, the 7D Mark II. We wasted no time in hitting the streets to grab some shots for your viewing pleasure.We will be putting the 7D Mark II through the ringer in the coming weeks, wit...
Published: 2014-07-16, Author: Michael , review by: gizmodo.com.au
Abstract: It's finally here. The Canon 7D Mark II, probably the most anticipated, rumoured, speculated-about camera in years, is ready to make its debut. It's been five years since the original 7D hit shelves in 2009, so you better believe the expectations are high...
Published: 2014-12-08, Author: Elias , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Fast shutter, Fast focus
Fixed screen position
In many ways, Canon's EOS 7D Mark II is a typical replacement model to the original: it's faster, has more processing power, and it brings forth tweaks to the body and feature-set that make it a better product overall. If speed is your major concern, then...
So the final question is would you buy the 7D Mark II? First factor to influence your decision is the pricing. It would cost you about $1,800 in US for just the body, you also get the kit for slightly over than $2,100 that's the 18-135mm 3.5-5.3mm lens. W...
