Canon EOS 5DS DSLR Camera (Body Only) International Version - Black

The 50mp full-frame sensor on this camera (essentially a 5D Mk III with a bigger sensor) is insanely good. I shoot portrait and product, and this camera is stunning in a controlled environment. You will need high-speed CF and/or SD cards (it has 2 slots) to take advantage of the sensor! If you mostly shoot sports/action, this is NOT the camera for you. Also- if you shoot mostly in low-light conditions, this camera will not do well for you. The ISO range is tiny and at anything above 1600, you will see a LOT of grain in your images.This is a grey-market body, and I knew that going in. Body was new, no shots through the body when I received it and the price was very low (about 1/3 the price of a 5D Mk IV and 1/5 the price of an R5). Very happy with the purchase.

SIMPLEMENTE FABULOSA. CAMARA PROFESIONAL PARA MEJOR DEFINICION Y TAMAÑO MÁS GRANDE DE FOTOGRAFIA. SI ERES AFICIONADO, AMATEUR O PROFESIONAL, ES MUY RECOMENDABLE ESTE MODELO DE CÁMARA REFLEX

I purchased the Canon EOS 5DS about two and a half years ago and have absolutely no regrets. Immediately, this camera amazed me with very first photo I took. The level of detail it captures is beyond spectacular. At 50.6 megapixels, many experts compare this camera’s image quality to that of a medium format at around one-fourth the cost. Don’t get me wrong, this is by no means a medium format camera.I mainly use my 5DS for portrait photography. My go-to lenses are the EF 85 f1.2L II and the EF 24-70 f2.8L II. Surely, if you’re looking into buying this camera, you don’t plan on using cheap lenses. High quality glass is a MUST! You will also need to invest in a large, high-speed CompactFlash memory card. I currently use the Lexar Professional, 128GB at 160MB/s. I have filled one of these cards on a single photo-shoot more than once. A single RAW file can range from approximately 57MB to 75MB. These files take a long time to load from the camera to the card, and from the card to your computer. Because of this file size, you can’t expect to shoot continuous, high-speed shots. The camera is also very sensitive. Meaning, if you’re shooting hand-held, don’t expect a clear shot with slower shutter speeds. I never go below 1/160s hand-held.Many other reviews complain about an ISO 6400 limit. This is not true. If you go into the camera settings, you can set your ISO from a low of 50, to a high of 12800. I only shoot in manual mode so, I can’t speak for the other shooting modes.The 5DS is a battery hog! Another wise investment would be a battery grip and a spare set of batteries if you regularly shoot for extended periods of time. The Canon Battery Grip BG-E11 fits perfectly. As for the batteries, it uses the LP-E6 and LP-E6N.Overall, I am extremely happy with this camera. I’ve had great success with maybe one in five hundred shots that are slightly out of focus. If you’re looking for a professional camera, look no further.

Product is amazing , shipped promptly, packaged properly.. All Good!.. All Good. Say once more All Good!

I've shot a couple thousand images now with my 5DS under a wide variety of conditions. Controls are basically identical to the 5dIII making operation easy for long time Canon users.The camera does not disappoint with expectations for increased resolution. Images shot with my 50 mm 1.2L can be astoundingly sharp and tonally rich. The increased pixel count not only means better fine line detail, but also, greater smoothness and accuracy with textures. The greater resolution not only means sharper enlargements, but also greater versatility with cropping. I've made several good headshots from images that were shot half- or three-quarter body. If the lens and light are good enough, the challenge is holding the camera steady enough to take full advantage of all those pixels.The big but fully expected downside is file size. A RAW image typically weighs in at 60+ megabytes. A detailed minimum compression jpg coming out of photoshop can easily weigh in at 30+ mb. Layered files go off the charts, and these massive images eat up card and hard drive space like nothing I've worked with before. Many processing functions take awhile, and sometimes my CS6 just chokes up.I will continue to use my 5DIII as my general, all purpose camera, reserving the 5DS for those occasions when the additional resolution justifies the file sizes. It is certainly not the tool to use for sports, due to its slow per second frame rate and the massive size of its files. But for landscapes, portraiture, and other work requiring great detail, this is a dream machine. It is everything you'd expect a 60 mp 5 series Canon to be.