The Nikon never came, and the 7D Mark II essentially became the new king of APS-C DSLRs.
It was announced in September 2014, about the same time as Nikon users were expecting a D400 to come along. It’s a little surprising to me, but also not, that Canon is killing off the 7D line. Canon has apparently told a couple of dealers that this concern will be addressed sometime later in 2019. Want to see how it looks beside the Sony A77 II or the Pentax K3, or perhaps even its full frame big brother the Canon 5D Mark III? Let our Comparometer be your truth-sayer for image quality testing purposes.We have been told that a few dealers and distributors are a bit worried about what Canon has in store for the replacement to the popular EOS 7D Mark II, as those buyers also buy lenses, more than EOS 80D buyers do. Clicking on any thumbnail will bring up a larger image, from which you can access the EXIF data, full resolution image, etc.Īnd for comparing to other models or the original 7D, head to our Comparometer where you can pit lab samples side-by-side across the available ISO spectrum. Head over to our 7D lab samples page for both the RAW and JPEG versions of our Still Life target, both of which are available for download for your own personal comparison purposes. They've informed us that this sample is both shootable and testable, and it arrived here packing firmware version 1.01, so we're confident that this will be the final production version for overall image quality (but that's not a guarantee as there still could be subtle differences). and it's been 5 years!Ĭanon was kind enough to send us a "beta" unit for an early start at lab testing. It seems there are more than a few of you out there in camera-land interested in seeing just how good this successor to the popular 7D really is. The Canon 7D Mark II, announced earlier this week at the start of the Photokina trade show in Cologne, Germany, has been turning our servers into liquid hot magma ever since Monday's big announcement.
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