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IMO, this is why EOS M being incompatible with the R is not a problem. It is intended for a different audience and it is successful so far. Canon do not need an APS-C Rebel anymore.Because they money in apsc is going away. The bottom is falling out in that market.
I hope not. But could be.So Canon makes a new EOS R compatible with EOS M5 and M6 not in terms of lenses, but in terms of batteries.Interesting is it has the Rebel EP-L17 battery!![]()
Yes, the future is in mirrorless cameras. But there will be more aps-c than FF buyers, because of size, weight and price of the system.At $650 with lens Canon can’t make it. The future is in FF and buy this cheap Canon FF camera then when you buy lenses they will work on the Future high end cameras when you upgrade. Or buy the dead end apsc your choice but know apsc is dead camera walking. At least for serious shooters and pros.
That lower IQ isn't as low as you think. If the shutter speed is fast and you are using Progressive, not Interlaced, it can be pretty good. All cameras I know are using P nowadays. And it's not as if h.264 engine has not improved through the years. If you make that 4k footage go more than 100mbit like what Panasonic's GH5's can do, you can see the quality improvements. Make it 4:2:2 and 10-bit too, and you know that 8mp you extract from that h264 can be very good indeed.Not exactly. They are highly compressed frames with a temporal compression, in particular. They cannot compare to good JPEGs unless the compression is really low but then the speed drops.Even if you don't do 4k video, the ability to go 30fps means it's an 8mp x 30fps photos. Panasonic knew this and have this option to make that process of extraction easy. Think of But even if you don't have it, I've been extracting 8mp photos from 4k video since 2016 using an NLE. If you do sports or action shooting, that makes your hit rate on action shots high. This is part of the reason why 8k is also highly desired. People have got to stop looking at video as just video. They are really photos strung together with audio included.
The best sports cameras shoot at 15-20 fps. Do you really need 25-30 fps with a lower IQ?
I do not know. How much is this crop downsized? Why don't you post the whole image?In the hands of other camera makers like RED or higher end video cameras, video frame grabs can be pretty amazing. This is an 8k frame grab (about 32mp) from a RED camera.
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Now tell me if that is not impressive.
This definitely is not impressive. With low expectations, it is OK but it cannot be compared to a good JPEG downsized to 8mp or even at 100%.Here is another 8k frame grab:
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It is very good for 8mp but the last time I had an 8mp camera was a decade ago, and the camera was the Canon 350D.Even this 4k frame grab is impressive!
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niceCamera weight is 400g, the lightest full-frame mirrorless camera ever
niceA side-articulated monitor and a comfortable grip
prefer the extra 20% of the EOS-RA new 24MP CMOS sensor. Expect the performance similar to EOS R
prefer top monitorNo Touch Bar and top monitor but an extra dial
will come in firmware release for EOS-R5FPS
Standard ISO 100-40000
Eye AF now supports Servo AF and Video AF
prefer EOS-R - every pixel is a AF sensorDual Pixel AF speed is 0.05 sec.
USB-C and headphone jack are available. Battery charging while shooting is supported
Canon Log, HDMI clean output, and 1.56x 4K crop
Price is about $1,300 USD for body
The Extension Grip EG-E1 is a 1cm thick “plate” to be installed under EOS RP. It makes a better grip to hold the camera while the memory card and battery can still be removed.
Thoughts? What do you like? What do you dislike? I like the price (if true)
Because there is no longer any money left to be made in the low end. The margins are low and the customers are dwindling.Why should a maker take one path alone when it can make money in two kinds of markets?Yes they sell a bunch of them but make almost no money on them. Nikon has stated they are going FF and upper end. Because that is how you make money now. Used it be you could sell huge numbers of low end cameras and make money that way. Those days are over they don’t sell enough to keep it going.
New info. 485g (presumably with batteries and memory card)Because plastic is lighter than metal.Nice but why so light?Camera weight is 400g, the lightest full-frame mirrorless camera everYou might as well turn a cost saving measure into a marketing positive.
The Canon SL2 DSLR is "406g (Body only)".
Your M5 has a small APS-C sensor.So a small EVF (hump), tiny bit smaller LCD, no top LCD, no M.fn bar, still has two top dials, has a consumer mode dial with Green Auto, no C2/3, a couple omitted buttons, paired to the essentials really.The first pictures and specs of the new Canon EOS RP mirrorless camera have leaked
Short and thin. Has the same kit lens as the R.
https://www.diyphotography.net/the-...w-canon-eos-rp-mirrorless-camera-have-leaked/
440g & M5 dimensions make me happy,
Rebel battery & 6DII sensor take away the hapiness.
Still hoping for the video specs to be true, at 4K, 1.5x crop, C-log & headphone jacks.
Oh and it looks quite odd. Like someone sat on an EOS R or bolted a huge grip on an M5 or something
Only Canon and Fuji are persisting with new APS-C models. And I'm not so sure about Canon, in the future.Yes, the future is in mirrorless cameras. But there will be more aps-c than FF buyers, because of size, weight and price of the system.At $650 with lens Canon can’t make it. The future is in FF and buy this cheap Canon FF camera then when you buy lenses they will work on the Future high end cameras when you upgrade. Or buy the dead end apsc your choice but know apsc is dead camera walking. At least for serious shooters and pros.
Not enough lenses for the M line. They pulled a Sony there, very clever. I suppose that both Canon M and Sony APSC lines may become extinct, eventually.I just reposted this photoshopped RP vs M5 size comparison. It's an M5 with a FAT grip.Your M5 has a small APS-C sensor.So a small EVF (hump), tiny bit smaller LCD, no top LCD, no M.fn bar, still has two top dials, has a consumer mode dial with Green Auto, no C2/3, a couple omitted buttons, paired to the essentials really.The first pictures and specs of the new Canon EOS RP mirrorless camera have leaked
Short and thin. Has the same kit lens as the R.
https://www.diyphotography.net/the-...w-canon-eos-rp-mirrorless-camera-have-leaked/
440g & M5 dimensions make me happy,
Rebel battery & 6DII sensor take away the hapiness.
Still hoping for the video specs to be true, at 4K, 1.5x crop, C-log & headphone jacks.
Oh and it looks quite odd. Like someone sat on an EOS R or bolted a huge grip on an M5 or something
This RP is somewhat similar to the original small Sony A7.
I am getting M50 vibe rather than M5 actually. It's interesting to see how Canon will treat both lines anyhow
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I guess that there might be several non-compete agreements in the industry. Sony and Nikon pulled Olympus out of the hole financially a few years ago, and there was some technology sharing. Also....an agreement not to compete on each other's turf? Also possible may be a secret agreement between Fuji and Sony.Canon is invested in this sensor. Personally I think they should get out of the sensor game and submit to Samsung. They have the volume to make it worthwhile for Samsung, and Samsung has the chops to compete head to head with Sony. Everybody wins. But they have committed to the 26/30MP sensors for at least the next 5 years. Huge mistake IMOHm, I would be fine with 26 MP, but if it's basically the same 6DII sensor I'm out. I understand the business reasoning in re-using the 6DII sensor but long term I' not sure that this decision is a good one ...
Didn't Samsung develop the original BSI sensor?Canon has been developing a BSI sensor since late 2017. It will most likely be in Canon's pro EOS R camera, that will be released before the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.Canon is invested in this sensor. Personally I think they should get out of the sensor game and submit to Samsung. They have the volume to make it worthwhile for Samsung, and Samsung has the chops to compete head to head with Sony. Everybody wins. But they have committed to the 26/30MP sensors for at least the next 5 years. Huge mistake IMO
https://www.canonnews.com/Home/PID/467/mcat/461/acat/1/evl/0/nsw/t/EDNSearch/bsi
I'm hoping it's fully articulating and the description was lost in translation. Canon offers that screen on many inexpensive APS-C cameras so I think it is.I was thinking the same thing. It is not a fully articulating screen. Can you only flip it to the side without pivoting it? Is so, it would explain why other camera manufacturers do not offer a fully articulating screen. It costs extra money to implement it.BTW, what does the "side-articulated monitor" look like?
Up-down and side like Pana S1?
the pics already show a fully articulating lcd.I'm hoping it's fully articulating and the description was lost in translation. Canon offers that screen on many inexpensive APS-C cameras so I think it is.I was thinking the same thing. It is not a fully articulating screen. Can you only flip it to the side without pivoting it? Is so, it would explain why other camera manufacturers do not offer a fully articulating screen. It costs extra money to implement it.BTW, what does the "side-articulated monitor" look like?
Up-down and side like Pana S1?
We don't know for sure that is a 6D2 sensor. I see that the new Fuji ST-30 will also have a 26 mp sensor. Maybe they are the same, and new?Again, if all I shot were still scenes with still objects, sure.Your dark home is a perfect spot for IBIS. Even on moving subjects hand shake will effect your photo. So IBIS and a fast lens are made for your purposes.
But the shutter speeds I need to freeze my daughter's motion (usually 1/100 or faster) are well beyond what IBIS has to kick in for on the lenses I use (usually a 35 1.4)
Where it does factor in is video, but with lens IS and electronic IS I can deal.
I do hope Canon comes out with IBIS but I'm really wondering if I can do without it for a more usable camera. However that 6D2 sensor is a deal breaker
Of course. Sorry, I don't know what I was thinking of.Fuji is APS-C and made by Sony. Canon is FF and made by Canon.We don't know for sure that is a 6D2 sensor. I see that the new Fuji ST-30 will also have a 26 mp sensor. Maybe they are the same, and new?Again, if all I shot were still scenes with still objects, sure.Your dark home is a perfect spot for IBIS. Even on moving subjects hand shake will effect your photo. So IBIS and a fast lens are made for your purposes.
But the shutter speeds I need to freeze my daughter's motion (usually 1/100 or faster) are well beyond what IBIS has to kick in for on the lenses I use (usually a 35 1.4)
Where it does factor in is video, but with lens IS and electronic IS I can deal.
I do hope Canon comes out with IBIS but I'm really wondering if I can do without it for a more usable camera. However that 6D2 sensor is a deal breaker