There are things I love about it and there are things that I find rather annoying as well. As I have said earlier, no camera is perfect and the Canon 5D Mark III is not an exception. While reading this review, you might find a number of negative remarks about the camera. Loaded with Canon EF 24mm f/1.4L, EF 50mm f/1.2L, EF 17-40mm f/4L lenses, I have been taking the camera with me everywhere – from personal trips shooting landscapes and nature, to commercial jobs.
So when the 5D Mark III was announced, I knew that I definitely wanted to try it out as well, but this time for an extended period of time with a few top Canon L lenses. I had a great experience with its predecessor, the Canon 5D Mark II, which I used a number of times before (many of my photography friends use Canon gear and I get to play with Canon gear quite a bit). Canon EOS 5D Mark III + EF17-40mm f/4L USM 17mm, ISO 100, 1/400, f/11.0Īs I have already stated in some of my articles, I have been really enjoying the Canon 5D Mark III. Had I started with a Canon or a Sony DSLR, my site would have been either Canon or Sony-centric instead. I own a lot of Nikon gear and prefer shooting with it because I started my journey into the world of digital photography with a Nikon DSLR. So far I have been enjoying this process and my overall impression at the moment is that all camera systems out there have their own advantages and disadvantages, just like I stated in my Nikon vs Canon vs Sony article, and no one camera system is superior to another. While I personally prefer to stay focused on my brand of choice, some of the tests I perform compare performance across brands, so I decided that it would be best for me to get familiar with other camera systems as well.
Starting from earlier this year, I decided to expand my reach to Sony, Fujifilm and Canon cameras and lenses. As you may already know, I have been a Nikonian for a while now and most of the camera and lens reviews I have published to date cover Nikon products. I received it around the same time when I got a hold of the Nikon D800 and it has been a very interesting journey, shooting with both of these cameras side-by-side. I have been shooting with the Canon 5D Mark III for close to three months by now.
With an enhanced image sensor with ISO 100 to 25,600 native ISO range, fully weather-sealed camera body, 6 fps burst shooting speed and dual card support, the 5D Mark III seems to target all kinds of photography – from landscapes and fashion to sports and wildlife photography. Built on the success of its predecessor and featuring the most advanced autofocus system Canon has released to date from its EOS-1D X line, the Canon 5D Mark III is a rather promising upgrade to the 5D line. The Canon 5D Mark III was released in 2008 as an update to the highly regarded 5D Mark II.
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