I Just Need Some Opinions. Is It Better To Get A Used Canon 7d Body Or A New Canon 60d Body

Should I buy used 2 year old Canon 70d with 12k shutter count?

If you want to buy a used 70d you can give 35000 rupees as its already past the warranty stage. I suggest go for a brand new advanced canon 750d with a better sensor than 70D. You will find low light photography better than 70D as it's old technology. Plus you save money and get warranty for a brand new camera with zero shutter count. It's all in the sensors that make or break a camera. Cameras having the latest sensor technology are canon 750d, canon 760d. Nikon too uses the same sensor made by cmos starting from nikon 3300, 5300, 3400, 5500. I bought a brand new nikon 5300 after having used the canon 600d as I found the sensor technology old and giving bad results in indoor photography and lowlight photography. Nikon 5300 is excellent and I have been using it since 2013If you have extra money then buy canon 750 or canon 760. They are excellent cameras. If your budget is low then buy a nikon 3300 or 5300. They all use the same sensor i.e. APS-C 24megapixel CMOS sensors. None of them make their own sensors. So it's up to you. No body told me this in 2012 when I bought my canon 600d and wasted my money. Check in google . Make a comparison study between cameras.

Which is the best CANON DSLR after using EOS 60D for three year?

From a 60D, I would consider an EOS 7D mk II. With your EF-S lenses, you'll need to stick with one of Canon's crop sensor APS-C cameras.Great AF The 7D mk II is very quiet, has two of Canon's latest DIGIC 6 processors for lower noise at high ISO, a 20MP image sensor, and a great AF sensor suite - 65 cross-type AF sensors, so you focus on subject lines at any angle on any of them. You get 150,000 RGB+IR metering segments in a dual-pixel CMOS image sensor. That means not only do you have intelligent tracking and recognition for very quick focus acquisition across the whole frame, you also get subject depth information to help the camera decide what to focus on. Fast, Durable Shutter And you get a very durable 200,000-actuation shutter, with 10 fps sequence shooting speed. In real world terms, this means you're ready for the next shot very quickly. (Machine gun shooting usually makes you miss the decisive moment you're trying to capture - you're best served by taking single shots.) Fairly Priced For Its Performance Best of all, the 7D mk II is relatively inexpensive at ~$1500. Since it was just released in December 2014, used 7D mk II cameras will be hard to find. Otherwise, I'd recommend a reconditioned or gently-used one with fewer than 2,000 shutter actuations. So that's your best bet in a system camera mounting your existing lenses. It will give more than enough performance for any subject you shoot, in addition to your commercial product bread and butter.

Is it good to purchase a new piece of a Canon 7D and a secondhand lens? Or should I do it the other way?

It really doesn't matter. If you can purchase both secondhand, even better! The main reason people don't often buy DSLR camera bodies secondhand is that by the time a used camera body goes up for sale, there are usually 2-3 newer models available with more features, and everyone wants the latest and greatest, despite the fact that a year ago this used body was the latest and greatest, and despite the fact that the new features, if noticed at all, wouldn't be worth the massive price differential. Camera bodies these days are like new cars in the 1980's -- they lose 30% of their resale value the minute you drive them off the lot.Lenses, on the other hand, don't update often, so they're easier to purchase used. A lens can go 10-15 years without a new model coming out. That also means they hold their value for far longer. I've actually purchased really nice Canon lenses used, used them for a year, then resold them for more than I paid originally. They last, and you shouldn't fear buying a lens used.The most important thing in all of this is that your lens is high quality. If you're going Canon, get a used Canon 'L' lens, if you can afford it. But pay attention to size/weight -- everyone seems to want a 70-200 2.8L II, but then they spend $2k to get one and realize it's too heavy to carry anywhere and they never end up using it.In the end, though, it's all about what kind of photography you want to do. I don't recommend anyone get a big old DSLR anymore, unless they have very specific photography requirements that demand it. Sony mirrorless cameras are just too darned good (and too darned lightweight) for 99.999% of the population to invest in a DSLR setup anymore. Most DSLR users still use Canon/Nikon because they are already heavily invested in the system. If you're starting out, I'd strongly encourage you to look at the Sony mirrorless options that are out there. Most DSLR users would switch to a high-end Sony mirrorless in a heartbeat, if only they could get back the $15k+ they've already invested. And if Canon lenses are really that important to you, don't worry: you can still use Canon/Nikon lenses on Sony with an adaptor.My advice: don't be a DSLR follower, buying these big neck weights because that's what 'real photographers' have done for decades. There's newer/better technology out there. Sure, a Hummer is a great car that used to be popular, but why argue over which model is best to buy used? Get with the times and get a hybrid!

What are the reviews for the Canon EOS 1300D DSLR camera body with a single lens: EF-S 18-55 IS II?

Recently I suggested this camera but dual lens for my friend and he is very happy with it.It is the cheapest and best Dslr you'll ever get.Though this camera lacks Microphone jack where you will face some difficulties shooting a video with surrounding sounds but this camera has wifi and nfc and is very handy to transfer pictures instantly.If you already have use a camera and wanted to upgrade your skills then this camera is not for you.Having a zoom lens with this camera is pretty cool. You will get photos with background blur or bokeh. This single lens would not give that much blur effect when you shoot. You would get disappointed and regret for not having zoom lens “second lens”.