Canon’s EOS 7D digital SLR is designed for users who want fast shooting performance. That means sports photographers, nature photographers, and anyone who needs to freeze-frame a fast-moving subject.

Chad Mumm is our video producer at Engadget, doing work on The Engadget Show and filming shorter-form stuff when we need it. He recently acquired the 7D for personal and work use, and we asked him to ...

The Mark II improves significantly over the original 7D in a lot of ways, but retains some of its annoying traits. Lori Grunin Senior Editor / Advice I've been reviewing hardware and software, ...

Canon’s new EOS 7D will be released later this month with a USD$1700 tag. Key features include eight FPS continuous shooting, 18-Megapixel Resolution and full HD video with variable frame rates and ...

Features Fast Eight fps Continuous Shooting, Class-Leading 18-Megapixel Resolution and Full HD Video Recording with Variable Frame Rates and Manual Exposure Control Canon U.S.A., Inc., today ...

A new firmware update for Canon’s 7D DSLR adds new functions like in-camera RAW processing and GPS receiver support. It also improves the camera’s buffer, letting you take 25 RAW images at full speed ...

If you are looking to buy a flagship APS-C DSLR, the chances are you are eyeing up the Canon 7D II, or the newly announced Nikon D500. But how do the two compare? Let's take a look at the key specs ...

The $1,829 EOS 7D Studio Version adds four tiers of password-protected locking controls, plus an optional barcode and data transfer kit (to organize and commit large photo sessions to databases) using ...

In this corner: the Canon 7D, one of our absolute favorite DSLR cameras. In the opposite corner, wearing the hot pink, zebra-accented hoodie: Barbie Video Girl (aka ...

Only yesterday we were picking through specifications of the Canon EOS 7D, crossing our fingers that the new DSLR would drop sooner rather than later. Now Canon have made their latest digital camera ...

With Photokina starting next week, a midrange camera important to the fate of Canon and its SLR customers appears imminent. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about ...