Other than those two issues above, I wish the 7D Mk2 had ISO 50.įor the 7D Mk3, I’d like to see (in addition to my comments above): My only other gripe about the 7D Mk2 is the eyepiece sticks out further than any other Canon body I’ve owned, and doesn’t feel good when I need to hold the camera really still and press it against my face. This is the only Canon body (out of several I’ve owned) that lacks the exposure level meter on the LCD. I’m not crazy about the vertical exposure level meter that exists ONLY in the viewfinder. I love everything about the 7D Mk2 EXCEPT the exposure level meter was removed from the top LCD display. I have the 7D and 7D Mk2, and already have a wishlist for the 7D Mk3.

What are you looking for in the Canon 7D Mark II successor? The 1.4x crop though would be a pain point if that were the case. The Nikon D500 is also plagued with a similar 4K crop and that makes wide angle 4K shots a challenge but Nikon isn’t quite known for the video capabilities of its DSLRs in the same way Canon is with its 5D heritage. Of course, this early in the game, it’s a safe bet to take random spec rumors with a grain of salt.ĤK video seems like a no-brainer though now that it’s available on the 5D Mark IV. This seems like a data hog with some odd pairings though.

Today, we have a rumored (if somewhat suspect) list of key specifications for the upcoming 7D Mark III.

The most recent timeline suggests this will happen in 2018.Īs we inch closer toward an actual release date, we’ll surely hear more and more rumors about such a camera. Canon will, of course, unveil a new addition to the popular 7D product line – likely to be called the Canon 7D Mark III.

Canon 7d firmware 2018