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Thinking of exchanging 60d for a 57


Leonard-Widjaja | Asked  10 months ago | Last response was 9 months ago

I just bought 60d very recently and as I was attending a shop to buy more lenses a salesman offered me to use a57. I use my camera to mainly shoot sport activity/fast moving object, would it be good to get the a57 at similar price to 60d as i might be able to exchange it for the 12 fps function it had. Also I will be shooting lots of water and through my research of comparing images it seems like Sony is loosing sharpness on it. Thanks in advance

Which camera do you recommend for Leonard-Widjaja?

Sony A57 - $460
16 MP|APS-C CMOS|3" LCD
Canon 60D - $699
17.9 MP|APS-C CMOS|3" LCD
3 Answers
  1. Beginner I
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    9 months ago Miguel-Rodriguez recommends the Sony SLT A57

    I suggest you look into professional based reviews. I used to own canon 50D and among all Canon semi-pro cameras I've read about including the 7D and 60D, 50D got better ratings overall. Though I wouldn't say I am really satisfied because I still review my picture files and still end up choosing pictures taken with my sony A100. Sold my 50D recently and chose to go sony all the way now. got a slt55 and 57. Keeps me satisfied. 

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  2. Beginner I
    Score
    10 months ago Ilham-Falid recommends the Sony SLT A57

    Hi i Just Bought the Sony A57 and i would say i am pretty impressed with it.if you like to have more burst rate go for the A57 as it has 10fps and 12fps in Crop mode which would be 8MP.i haven't compared the image quality though, But the A57 produces some amazing results in low light.it does have a fast AF.and Continuous AF in Movie Mode.i would suggest you to have a hands on both the camera in-store take your time with it.All the Best. 

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  3. Intermediate II
    cameras Community
    Fair Minded
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    10 months ago Chaotic-Light recommends the Canon EOS 60D

    For fast moving objects the Canon will be a better bet.  It will focus faster (given you have a proper lens) and have faster shutter speed at a given ISO.  The Sony has a higher frame rate due to its semi-transparent mirror.  Yes, you get more frames per second but loose about 1/3 of a stop in doing so.  When Canon first released the EF lens it was the fastes focusing and most accurate system.  Nikon has since leveled the playing field.  Most people wouldn't be able to tell the difference between photos taken from any of these cameras.  So, unless you are getting paid to use a perticular brand then stick with what you have. 

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