Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
For me, it was a question of lens availability. There is a very strong secondary (used) market for Canon lenses and it seemed there was less variety and higher [rices for the micro 4/3 lenses. (I went with the 60D)
I much, much prefer the aesthetic of the GH2 to the 7D, which I recently sold after owning it for a year. Can't stand Canon's way of rendering skin tones. GH2 does it much better. Plus the GH2 is just SO much easier to shoot with. It feels like a camera meant for me, not some hijacked still camera that fights me the whole way.
If your question is just which has better video the answer is clearly the GH2, and except for the few who prefer Canon's "aesthetic" over the GH2 (not sure why anyone would, since it has inaccurate colors and ugly moire and aliasing), basically everyone will tell you the GH2 is the best HDSLR on the market right now.
This is not entirely true and based more on your opinion. A 60D is a better stills camera and has proper weight + size. The gh2 in comparison feels like a toy and if you are doing handheld work you can forget about using any kind of image stabilization as it simply does not exist outside of panasonic and some other 4/3rd lenses.
Also the resolution on the lcd is very poor on the gh2, where as the 60d is actually in the millions. Yes the Gh2 can provide a cleaner/sharper image with almost no moire at all, but personally that is not a look I like at all. I actually add grain and dirty up my footage to give it more of an organic feel, which is the main reason I still feel these Canon cameras provide a beautiful image.
Finally finding wide lenses for a Gh2 can be a problem as well + lack of accessories. Specifically a battery grip which I don't even think exist for a Gh2. OP you better do your homework regarding this.
This is not entirely true and based more on your opinion. The gh2 in comparison feels like a toy and if you are doing handheld work you can forget about using any kind of image stabilization as it simply does not exist outside of panasonic and some other 4/3rd lenses.
Also the resolution on the lcd is very poor on the gh2, where as the 60d is actually in the millions.
Yes the Gh2 can provide a cleaner/sharper image with almost no moire at all, but personally that is not a look I like at all. I actually add grain and dirty up my footage to give it more of an organic feel, which is the main reason I still feel these Canon cameras provide a beautiful image.
OP you better do your homework regarding this.