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crazybadger wrote:
I really wasn't that keen on the articulated screen when I got the 60D but now I love it. I'm actually looking at a 6D now and one of the things I'll miss most if I trade in my 60D will be the articulated screen. Like Wilba said, the ability to shoot from odd angles can be really useful. Shooting over obstacles, or getting a ground view of things are a snap. And surprisingly, just having the ability to flip the screen over and protect it while stuffed in my hiking bag, then pull it out, flip the screen around and away I go, is one of the things I like most. My better half loves the thing for taking photos of the two of us. Flip the screen all the way around, hold the camera at arms length, and we can get a picture of the two of us where ever we might be out on a trail.WilbaW wrote:
You tend to use Live View more if you can see through the lens from beside, above, below, and in front of the camera.Wei Kelun wrote:
Maybe I'm asking this because I don't use Live View as much as I should...
I don't have to have my head behind the camera to frame and time a shot, e.g. on my lap where no-one thinks I'm shooting. I can review or share images with the camera resting on a table, rather than having to hold it at the right angle. I can protect the LCD window by folding it in against the body. Once you've flipped you'd never want to go back (unless unreasonable prejudice prevents you from experiencing the benefitsbut for those fans of an articulated screen, why do you like it?).
The funny thing is, I never really used live view shooting before. So it wasn't a case of live view shooter liking the flip screen. It was a case of flip screen user learning to use live view.![]()
Nikon's D5x00 series of cameras have flip-out screen. But after using D200 I am sure your friend wont be happy with D5x00 series as its a entry level camera and will lack some of the controls and features seen on prosumer grade cameras.Wei Kelun wrote:
Thanks for the replies, guys. I'm intrigued. I've never used a tiltey-swively screen, so I haven't missed it.. Can't miss what you don't know, I guess. I'll try it when I'm next in the market for a camera.. or if I happen to run across one randomly somewhere. My best camera friend is a Nikon guy, perhaps he'll upgrade from his D200 to a tilt-swivel model (does Nikon even have one?) and then I can try his. I admit some of the advantages you guys are naming are interesting.crazybadger wrote:
I really wasn't that keen on the articulated screen when I got the 60D but now I love it. I'm actually looking at a 6D now and one of the things I'll miss most if I trade in my 60D will be the articulated screen. Like Wilba said, the ability to shoot from odd angles can be really useful. Shooting over obstacles, or getting a ground view of things are a snap. And surprisingly, just having the ability to flip the screen over and protect it while stuffed in my hiking bag, then pull it out, flip the screen around and away I go, is one of the things I like most. My better half loves the thing for taking photos of the two of us. Flip the screen all the way around, hold the camera at arms length, and we can get a picture of the two of us where ever we might be out on a trail.WilbaW wrote:
You tend to use Live View more if you can see through the lens from beside, above, below, and in front of the camera.Wei Kelun wrote:
Maybe I'm asking this because I don't use Live View as much as I should...
I don't have to have my head behind the camera to frame and time a shot, e.g. on my lap where no-one thinks I'm shooting. I can review or share images with the camera resting on a table, rather than having to hold it at the right angle. I can protect the LCD window by folding it in against the body. Once you've flipped you'd never want to go back (unless unreasonable prejudice prevents you from experiencing the benefitsbut for those fans of an articulated screen, why do you like it?).
The funny thing is, I never really used live view shooting before. So it wasn't a case of live view shooter liking the flip screen. It was a case of flip screen user learning to use live view.![]()
Both 7D and 60D are incredibly successful. It has been confirmed that there will be 70D and 7D Mk2. 7D2 being the flagship, the '1D' of the APS-C lineup. That leaves 70D taking a spot someplace between it and the Rebels. Not too high so that it 'eats' 7D2. Also, there are still plenty of 7D to be had, it is still being manufactured, and it's an excellent camera. I highly doubt Canon is going to push 70D too close to the existing 7D either.ammac12 wrote:
I realize this is speculation until Canon makes an official announcement. But, I am contemplating a body upgrade and have read there is a pending 70d release - possibly coming soon. What would you expect to be the upgrades over the 60d?
As my list goes on, it sounds more and more like a 7d. Or will it essentially be a 4Ti in a larger, slightly weather sealed frame? Just speculating.
- AF video
- 19 cross point AF points
- Magnesium alloy body
- 8 fps
- expecting the Digic 5 processor
- increased ISO
You're entitled to your opinion. WiFi is becoming a standard feature. I don't mind it, I would like the option of wirelessly transferring images to a laptop or tablet and even using liveview w/o being tethered with a cable.Telhma wrote:
I think GPS and WIFI is a waste of monney![]()
I wish/hope canon could/can make a nice croped sensor with good low and high ISO IQ. in my eyes that's more important then GPS, I have no problem with remembering where i was when i took a picture![]()
Not really. I'm very hopeful there will be a 7D II, but until Canon announces something all we have are rumors.scorrpio wrote:
Both 7D and 60D are incredibly successful. It has been confirmed that there will be 70D and 7D Mk2.ammac12 wrote:
I realize this is speculation until Canon makes an official announcement. But, I am contemplating a body upgrade and have read there is a pending 70d release - possibly coming soon. What would you expect to be the upgrades over the 60d?
As my list goes on, it sounds more and more like a 7d. Or will it essentially be a 4Ti in a larger, slightly weather sealed frame? Just speculating.
- AF video
- 19 cross point AF points
- Magnesium alloy body
- 8 fps
- expecting the Digic 5 processor
- increased ISO