Testseek.com have collected 212 expert reviews of the Canon EOS 5D Mark 3 and the average rating is 90%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon EOS 5D Mark 3.
April 2012
(90%)
212 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(96%)
759 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
900100212
The editors liked
What is there not to like about a responsive camera that produces technically stunning images (in RAW) time after time? The faster burst rate and the wider bracketing options are welcome. To be able to capture clean images at outrageously high ISO speeds
Excellent HDR mode
Detailed raw and JPG files
High quality images
Low noise
Improved AF performance. Excellent image quality. Headphone monitoring. Improved video quality with low moire and artefacts. Excellent high ISO performance
The editors didn't like
The JPEG noise reduction is ridiculously aggressive for a camera of this standard
Complicated AF system
A bit pricey
Repositioned buttons may annoy Mark II upgraders. No clean HDMI output. Video and images straight from camera can benefit from a small amount of sharpening
Abstract: Right camera, right time. That's the story of the EOS 5D Mark II and, in recent times, it's this camera that's given Canon its firm foothold in the D-SLR market more than any other. More importantly, it also gave Canon an entry into a whole new sector whe...
Abstract: Some cameras seem just destined for glory and the EOS 5D Mark II was one of them. It was hugely popular with still photographers, but arguably made even more impact on the video world where it was seemingly the only D-SLR any self-respecting cinematograph...
This is a wonderful camera. If you have Canon lenses and want to move into the blissful realm of full-frame capture, then the 5D MkIII is for you. But the MkII is just as good for stills and costs $1600 less. If you already have a 5D MkII (as we do), the...
Abstract: DateAugust 9, 2012 reading now 13 Read later This 22-megapixel full-frame camera is the upgrade of the revered MkII. While there are not many extra pixels, the processor, ISO range, burst rate, viewfinder coverage and LCD have all been impr...
Published: 2012-08-07, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
What is there not to like about a responsive camera that produces technically stunning images (in RAW) time after time? The faster burst rate and the wider bracketing options are welcome. To be able to capture clean images at outrageously high ISO speeds
The JPEG noise reduction is ridiculously aggressive for a camera of this standard
This is a wonderful camera. If you have Canon lenses and want to move into the blissful realm of full frame capture then the...
As with the MkII, the MkIII delivers excellent (if not the best) price/performance ratio of any camera in Canon's range, which explains why so many pros have them as back-ups or full-frame alternatives for their 1D.Many, especially wedding and portrait ph...
Improved AF performance. Excellent image quality. Headphone monitoring. Improved video quality with low moire and artefacts. Excellent high ISO performance
Repositioned buttons may annoy Mark II upgraders. No clean HDMI output. Video and images straight from camera can benefit from a small amount of sharpening
Packed full of improvements for photographers, Canon has proved that you can improve on an already-strong formula with the 5D Mark III....
Abstract: Because the Mark II still has plenty to offer to both serious enthusiasts and professional photographers, it will remain on sale, at a reduced price of AUD$2799 for the body or AUD$3899 for the Premium kit with the 24-105mm lens, as we reviewed. As such, ...
Excellent HDR mode, Detailed raw and JPG files, High quality images, Low noise
Complicated AF system, A bit pricey
Buying Guide Best DSLR: top cameras by price and brand While the key specification changes since the 5D Mark II largely just bring the Canon EOS 5D Mark III into line with Canon's existing DSLRs, we're impressed with the results from the new camera. Raw a...
Abstract: Build and Ergonomics Canon says the new camera represents a complete redesign but, physically, there's not a huge difference between the EOS 5D Mark III and EOS 5D Mark II, although the Mark III is slightly larger and heavier. The table below compares key...
