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Oct 11, 2021 18:26:01   #
2dawgs Loc: Eastern Washington State
 
Is there a Canon equivalent to Nikon D500?

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Oct 11, 2021 18:32:01   #
Quixdraw Loc: x
 
2dawgs wrote:
Is there a Canon equivalent to Nikon D500?


Just search Nikon D500 vs. Canon, Camera Decisions has more than you need / want to know.

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Oct 11, 2021 18:42:45   #
CHG_CANON Loc: the Windy City
 
The EOS 7DII is older than the D500. They would be the direct comparison for heavy-duty, all-weather, cropped sports models. The EOS 90D replaced the 7DII as the 'current model' as Canon discontinues their DSLR products and don't intend to create more of the 7D-series.

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Oct 11, 2021 19:33:21   #
Ed Chu Loc: Las Vegas NV
 
quixdraw wrote:
Just search Nikon D500 vs. Canon, Camera Decisions has more than you need / want to know.


Aldo, Snspsory

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Oct 12, 2021 12:18:24   #
jeep_daddy Loc: Prescott AZ
 
2dawgs wrote:
Is there a Canon equivalent to Nikon D500?


You can probably pick up a used 7D Mk II pretty cheap. I still enjoy mine and will not be going mirrorless any time soon.

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Oct 12, 2021 17:19:49   #
2dawgs Loc: Eastern Washington State
 
Thank you all so very much. Really appreciate the help.

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Oct 12, 2021 20:12:02   #
Architect1776 Loc: In my mind
 
2dawgs wrote:
Is there a Canon equivalent to Nikon D500?


90D is a bit faster, much better AF responsiveness, much higher resolution, does excellent video where D500 is a total fail in that area.
Also ALL EF lenses ever made work perfectly with the 90D.
Nikon cannot make that claim.

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Oct 12, 2021 23:37:09   #
2dawgs Loc: Eastern Washington State
 
Thank you so much. Gives me a better perspective. Appreciate your help.

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Oct 13, 2021 02:05:37   #
billnikon Loc: Pennsylvania/Ohio/Florida/Maui/Oregon/Vermont
 
2dawgs wrote:
Is there a Canon equivalent to Nikon D500?


Not with the same specs as the D500. If you want the equivalent, you'll have to buy the Nikon.

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Oct 14, 2021 02:14:33   #
amfoto1 Loc: San Jose, Calif. USA
 
CHG_CANON wrote:
The EOS 7DII is older than the D500. They would be the direct comparison for heavy-duty, all-weather, cropped sports models. The EOS 90D replaced the 7DII as the 'current model' as Canon discontinues their DSLR products and don't intend to create more of the 7D-series.


Chg_Canon is correct... to add a little:

Personally I would not think of the 90D as a "replacement" for the 7DII. The 7DII has lower resolution (deliberately, less susceptible to camera shake blur), more durable (200K shutter actuations vs 120K), better weather sealed and a magnesium body shell (vs plastic), dual memory card slots and a somewhat superior, more customizable AF system. If you're looking for a Canon camera and can find a 7DII new, go for it. Still a very good DSLR They are discontinued now and unavailable in most stores, but occasionally can still be found.

Canon is phasing out their DSLRs in favor of their R-series mirrorless... but there is no APS-C format camera in that series yet (Nikon D500, Canon 90D & 7DII are all APS-C format).

There is strong rumor of an "R7" coming out sometime next year, which a lot of people speculate will be one of two possible APS-C additions to the R-series and will likely be a top-of-the-line camera intended to serve the same roles as the 7DII. Of course, it remains to be seen if and when that might happen (even the R7 model name is just a guess). Only Canon knows and they ain't tellin'. For that matter, Canon (like all manufacturers) have been having some supply problems causing production delays. So even if/when a new camera is formally announced, I wouldn't count on it until it's actually sitting on store shelves.

Nikon is basically doing the same thing... transitioning from DSLRs to mirrorless cameras. They have two APS-C models in their mirrorless Z-series system: the Z50 and a retro styles Zfc. Neither of those are D500 equivalents, though. That DSLR is still available, too. Another problem with Z-series is they have limited lenses so far. While both launched their systems in 2018 and Nikon actually was 2 or 3 months earlier at the time, Canon already has a a considerably better native RF-mount lens selection for their R-series cameras.

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