Canon Eos 5D Mark II Front and Back
The new 5D Mark II body delivered the goods in terms of image quality but the professional level 1080p HD video caught most photographers by surprise. Following shortly after the Nikon D90, the 5D Mark II’s video mode wasn’t a complete surprise. But the quality and commitment to serious video-making was a surprise. While the Nikon D90 made it possible to capture video with a digital SLR, the EOS 5D Mark II’s 1080p HD video and stereo mic input meant it could be used for professional-level video and even moviemaking. The new 5D Mark II won’t replace dedicated video or motion picture film cameras. But the extent to which the 5D Mark II was able to catch the attention of the movie and video industry and make photographers think seriously about video caught everyone by surprise.
Canon EOS 5D Mark II Pros- Awesome image quality
- Excellent low-light shooting performance
- Full-frame sensor offers shallow depth-of-field control for portrait shooters
- Beautiful 1080p HD video
- Stereo sound for movies with optional external stereo microphone
- Excellent low-light shooting performance
- Full-frame sensor offers shallow depth-of-field control for portrait shooters
- Beautiful 1080p HD video
- Stereo sound for movies with optional external stereo microphone
Canon EOS 5D Mark II Cons
- No auto focus in movie mode
- Bigger and heavier than APS-C sensor Canon DSLRs
- .MOV video files are difficult to edit with Windows PCs
- 3.9 frames-per-second high-speed capture is a little slow.
- No auto focus in movie mode
- Bigger and heavier than APS-C sensor Canon DSLRs
- .MOV video files are difficult to edit with Windows PCs
- 3.9 frames-per-second high-speed capture is a little slow.
Introduction.
The Canon EOS 5D Mark II may have been one of the most anxiously awaited digital SLRs in Canon’s history. The original 5D was getting long in the tooth and there was much restlessness in the ranks of 5D users. Many Canon pro shooters were eyeing the new batch of Nikon bodies and their excellent low-light performance with obvious envy. So the 5D Mark II’s 21-megapixel sensor and ISO 6400 sensitivity were a relief to Canon owners on the verge of trading thousands of dollars of Canon gear for a new Nikon system.
The new 5D Mark II body delivered the goods in terms of image quality but the professional level 1080p HD video caught most photographers by surprise. Following shortly after the Nikon D90, the 5D Mark II’s video mode wasn’t a complete surprise. But the quality and commitment to serious video-making was a surprise. While the Nikon D90 made it possible to capture video with a digital SLR, the EOS 5D Mark II’s 1080p HD video and stereo mic input meant it could be used for professional-level video and even moviemaking. The new 5D Mark II won’t replace dedicated video or motion picture film cameras. But the extent to which the 5D Mark II was able to catch the attention of the movie and video industry and make photographers think seriously about video caught everyone by surprise.
Resource: www.photographyreview.com
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