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Nuova Canon 60D

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    #1

    Nuova Canon 60D



    EOS 60D features at a glance:

    * 18 MP APS-C CMOS sensor
    * Advanced creative features with Basic +
    * Vari-angle 7.7cm (3.0”) 3:2 ratio LCD
    * Full HD movies with manual control
    * DIGIC 4
    * ISO 100-6400, H:12800
    * 5.3fps shooting for up to 58 JPEGs
    * 9-point cross type AF System
    * iFCL metering with 63-zone Dual-layer Sensor
    * Integrated Speedlite transmitter
    * In-camera RAW processing


    London, UK, 26th August 2010 – Canon today announces the latest addition to its world-famous EOS series of Digital SLR (DSLR) cameras – the new EOS 60D. Replacing the EOS 50D, the EOS 60D is designed for photographers who want to take their skills to the next level, offering high performance, a series of creative features, a Vari-angle LCD screen and enhanced ergonomics – empowering photography enthusiasts to capture outstanding stills and Full High Definition (HD) video for unique, creative results.

    High speed, high resolution

    With an 18 Megapixel APS-C sensor, the EOS 60D offers high levels of detail and a magnification of 1.6x the focal length of the lens to capture poster-size images in a variety of aspect ratios*1. Canon’s powerful DIGIC 4 technology rapidly processes image information captured from the CMOS sensor’s four-channel output, providing outstanding colour reproduction, as well as high-speed shooting at 5.3fps in bursts of 58 full-resolution JPEGs.

    A standard ISO range of 100-6400 is extendable to 12800, providing smooth images with minimal noise in low light conditions. A 9-point, all cross-type autofocus (AF) system also provides swift and accurate focusing, with an extra-sensitive centre point for lenses faster than f/2.8, allowing photographers to artistically employ a shallow depth of field during portraiture or for more atmospheric shooting.

    The EOS 60D features Canon’s iFCL metering system, first introduced with the acclaimed EOS 7D, with a 63-zone Dual-Layer sensor. Information on subject location is gathered from the Auto Focus system, and is combined with colour and luminance readings for consistent accurate exposures whatever the situation. The Integrated Speedlite transmitter also provides in-camera control of multiple EX flash units for more creative lighting.

    Shoot from all angles

    A new 7.7cm (3.0”) Vari-angle wide LCD monitor features a 3:2 aspect ratio and a 1,040k dot resolution, providing added flexibility and allowing photographers to view their images in incredible detail. The Vari-angle wide LCD helps frame shots from difficult angles, and can be positioned with Live View enabled to achieve the desired composition if shooting isn’t possible using the viewfinder. The ability to capture wildlife portraits, overhead shots or ground-level photography is instantly enhanced, and the surface of the screen features an anti-reflective, water-repellent coating to protect the screen allows easy viewing in bright light and from a variety of angles.

    Empowering creativity

    A new Basic + function makes it easy for photographers to add their own creative touch to images without worrying about changing settings. Photographers can add ambiance to a scene by shooting according to lighting and scene type, with Portrait, Landscape, Close-Up, Sport, Night Snapshot or Creative AUTO modes all available. Different effects can be achieved by shooting with Basic + enhancements such as Daylight, Cloudy or Sunset or pre-set Picture Styles including Vivid, Soft, Warm or Monochrome.

    Designed to provide power for those who wish to extend their creative vision, the EOS 60D features a host of new functions that help capture better images and in-camera effects to add an extra dimension. The powerful DIGIC 4 processor supports in-camera RAW image processing, allowing photographers to edit settings such as brightness, contrast, white balance or correct distortion or chromatic aberration. The edited image can then be resaved as a JPEG, ready to be printed or uploaded to a PC or the web.

    For photographers who want to add post-production effects to their images without the need for expensive software, the EOS 60D also features a range of new creative filters that can be applied in-camera. Filters including Grainy B/W, Soft Focus, Toy Camera Effect and Miniature Effect provide images with a different feel, allowing photographers to create a themed collection – using Grainy B/W to give images a reportage style, for example – or easily smooth skin tone in portraits with Soft Focus.

    EOS Movies: Full HD video with complete control

    Offering photographers the freedom to go beyond stills, the EOS 60D captures 1920x1080p HD video with a variety of user-selectable frame rates, including 30, 25 and 24fps, as well as 720p video at 60 and 50fps. Movie Crop mode is also available, recording with the central 640×480 pixel area of the sensor to create an effective magnification of approximately seven times the focal length of the lens.

    Full manual control in Movie mode allows photographers to employ their own exposure and focus settings and take advantage of the effects achieved from Canon’s wide range of EF lenses. An external stereo microphone terminal and the ability to adjust sound recording level ensures the audio track recorded matches the visual quality of the video, capturing broadcast-quality sound.

    For those who want to share images with friends and family, an integrated HDMI port is compatible with Consumer Electronics Control (HDMI-CEC), allowing video and images to be viewed on any compatible HD-ready TV and controlled via the TV remote.

    Designed for flexibility

    The EOS 60D features a completely redesigned body, combining an ergonomically enhanced, curved shape with a new button layout to make it quick and comfortable for photographers to change settings. Frequently used camera controls are grouped together for easy access, while the Quick Control Dial, Multi-controller and SET button have all been merged into one Multi Control Dial, enabling photographers to operate menus and enter settings quickly using their thumb. The mode dial also features a lock button, preventing unintentional changes to settings mid-shoot.

    A dedicated Quick Control access button allows photographers to instantly reach the most common shooting settings and playback controls. Customising the functions of a number of buttons is also possible, allowing photographers to tailor the camera to suit their individual needs. To help achieve landscapes with perfectly level horizons, a horizontal Electronic Level can be displayed in the viewfinder or in Live View to assist composition and remove any potential need for post-production correction.

    The EOS 60D is one of the latest Canon models to support high-capacity SDXC memory cards, providing up to 2TB of available space, allowing photographers to keep shooting HD video and full resolution RAW and JPEG stills without changing cards. For better management of larger image libraries on the camera, EOS 60D photographers can add a rating of 1 to 5 to their favourite images, allowing them to be easily located and viewed on-screen. Once transferred from the camera to a PC, the tags can also be viewed using a number of image editing and management programs, including Canon’s DPP software.
    Last edited by AndreGixxer; 26-08-10, 06:57.

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    #2
    meglio la 450 D

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      #3
      oddio, sapete che per un attimo non mi ricordavo quanti mpx avesse la mia 7d? questo perchè la uso oramai sempre e solo a MRAW visto che a piena risoluzione fa più danni che altro

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        #4
        Blue-ICE , io scatto solo in RAW e poi ridimensiono in PP a 10MPX perchè poi i PC faticano a sfogliare fotografie da 10-20Mb

        E' la stessa cosa ?
        Last edited by Lele-R1-Crash; 26-08-10, 08:28.

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          #5
          no, ti spiego:
          se scatti in RAW, ovvero a 18 mpx giusto(davvero non ricordo quanti mpx ha la 7d, se 16 o 18 ) hai una maggiore densità che in molte foto (mano libera) porta ad un maggiore rumore e minore incisività dei dettagli, perchè si ha una densità troppo elevata per la dimensioni del sensore, che porta ad un leggero impastamento, se riduci tale immagine migliori la resa finale, ma riduci un rumore ed un ammorbidimento delle linee.
          se scatti in MRA, ovvero 10mpx la foto d'origine è meno densa e quindi non soffre dei difetti sopra riportati
          senza contare che a 10mpx posso stampare tranquillamente in A3 e che quindi è fin troppo grande

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            #6
            Originally posted by Blue Ice View Post
            no, ti spiego:
            se scatti in RAW, ovvero a 18 mpx giusto(davvero non ricordo quanti mpx ha la 7d, se 16 o 18 ) hai una maggiore densit? che in molte foto (mano libera) porta ad un maggiore rumore e minore incisivit? dei dettagli, perch? si ha una densit? troppo elevata per la dimensioni del sensore, che porta ad un leggero impastamento, se riduci tale immagine migliori la resa finale, ma riduci un rumore ed un ammorbidimento delle linee.
            se scatti in MRA, ovvero 10mpx la foto d'origine ? meno densa e quindi non soffre dei difetti sopra riportati
            senza contare che a 10mpx posso stampare tranquillamente in A3 e che quindi ? fin troppo grande
            faccio finta di non aver letto

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              #7
              troppo cara

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