Jeff Keller at DCResource has his hands-on, average-joe review of the newest available Canon body up on his site. For those who’ve forgotten or not encountered it yet, the Canon EOS 7D is a new tier of APS-C sensor (1.6x crop) body from Canon, designed to sit above the 50D and below the 1D series, and sit in parallel to the full-frame EOS 5D series. To that end it has quite a few high-end features, including a robust weather-sealed body, 18 megapixels, an all new AF module, a 100% viewfinder, and 3 raw modes.
Does it live up to its billing? The DCResource article is typically hard statement free, leaving you to call your own judgments, but he has no shortage of good things to say for it at the end of the review…















During the ’70s, a producer/director friend of mine used to roam the LA punk scene with an amazing little 35mm camera, the Minox 35 GL. It was the smallest 35mm camera ever produced. Its sharp Minotar lens shot beautiful pictures and thanks to the high ISO films that were being perfected in those days, one could shoot in very low light. There has never been any digital equivalent in size and low light capabilities until now, with Canon’s introduction of the S90. With the G11 and S90 cameras, Canon has finally reversed the maddening pixel race. Pixel density on the G11 has been reduced from its predecessor’s 34MP/cm² down to 23MP/cm² and low light performance has greatly improved. The S90 uses the same sensor and its f-2 maximum aperture helps to make this the best p&s for available light shooting.
Canon’s new shooter, the 7D, is official now. In a rare event for Canon, this model doesn’t upgrade anything, but slots in as a new option in their line-up. The 7D sits above the 50D but below their 1D series. It retains the 1.6x crop APS-C sensor of their Rebel and xxD series, but pumps in other pro features. It’s crop sensor pro lite, really. It was announced today with a new wireless file transmitter just for the 7D and three new lenses (including a 100mm f2.8 macro which is Canon’s first lens to use their 

Still not enough to keep you busy this winter? Why not grab your camera (be it a Sony CyberShot camera or an Olympus digital camera like the
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