70D, 77D, 80D

Discussion in 'Canon EOS Digital SLRs' started by beachgardener, May 3, 2017.

  1. KiloHotelphoto

    KiloHotelphoto Active Member Site Supporter

    Joined:
    Jun 28, 2017
    Messages:
    109
    Location:
    Glen Mills, PA
    Equipment:
    R5, R3, RF600/F4 IS, RF100-500, RF 100 2.8, RF24-105 F4, RF50 1.8, RF1.4TC, RF2X TC,
    I just bought my first Canon last month and spent about a month prior researching bodies. I couldn't understand why they had so many that were so close to each other, for a first time Canon buyer it was very confusing.
     

  2. Gerry Dawes

    Gerry Dawes Gerry Dawes's Spain: An Insider's Guide Site Supporter

    Joined:
    Apr 28, 2017
    Messages:
    6
    Location:
    New York
    Equipment:
    Canon 5D Mark III, 77d, plus Canon M5, M3 & M10 ; many lenses
    Yeh, well for a many time Canon buyer it is very confusing. I have had to do a lot of homework, reading reviews, comparing features.
     
  3. johnsey

    johnsey Site Moderator Staff Member Site Supporter

    Joined:
    Apr 21, 2017
    Messages:
    2,131
    Location:
    Fargo, ND
    Equipment:
    5dMk4, 5dsR, 5dMk2, 20D, 70-200 2.8L IS, 100mm 2.8 Macro USM, 50mm 1.4, 85mm 1.8, 17-40mm 4.0L, TS-E 24mm 3.5L II, Rokinon 14mm 2.8; Pixma Pro-100
    Canon has slowly made it worse over the years from what started out as 3, maybe 4, distinct lines. The basic essence is still there, the rebel/800d at the lower APC side, the 80D/7DMk II at the higher APC end, and then the 6,5,and 1D at the higher end with Full frame. The problem is they have added a bunch of variations of features to try to appease as many niches as possible. Want a really small light DSLR how about the SL2? Want a mix of features between the 80D and the 800D? how about the 77D? Want a full frame but don't want to spend the money of the 5D, how about the trimmed down version (6D?). But if you look at the direct completion, Nikon has been adding all those minor steps to their lineup too over the years.
     

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