apersson850

How Canon's stabilizing system works .

Nothing to miss. The R3 has a top display too. But I do miss the small rear one.

What setup did you have for when AF is impossible? Some lenses have focus range limiters. Did you use that to exclude short distances?

As I wrote.

Or it's a poor choice of camera model by the buyer, if this function is important to you.

In contrast, with the R3 you can keep your eye at the viewfinder, press the buttons on the top left with the left hand and rotate the dial with the right, seeing the bracketing setting in the ...

It also depends on how large image circle the lens projects on the sensor. An lens like the RF 28-70 mm f/2L USM will provide an equivalent stabilization as some other RF lenses with built-in ...

Correct. Canon reduced the action for CLog2 slightly when they created CLog3. This was to make it a bit easier to use, since compression is slightly reduced, and that also means that color grading ...

it's a logarithmic tone curve. By computing the logarithm of the incoming signals, you can compress the data more than by collecting it as it is. Thus you can squeeze a larger dynamic range into ...

The sound is surprisingly important for perceived video quality. Use something better than the built in microphone before starting to collect video-centric lenses.

It works exactly the same as shutter button half-press normally does. One Shot mode and you focus when it's pressed, Servo mode and you focus as long as it's pressed. Assuming you have focus ...

No, they haven't. Both the 600 EX-RT and the 600 EX II-RT work with the R3, in my case. Even without the adapter (which I haven't received yet - backordered for ages), if you are a bit careful. The ...

Canon have never said anything else than that they are compatible, if you use the adapter. For the adapter, you do of course need to send the electrical contacts up to, and then through, the adapter. ...

Seems to be more convoluted on the cheaper models. At least sometimes you get what you pay for.

My cover fell off while the camera was resting in my bed.

Done. 1DX Mark II and R3 works the same.

Let's see, on the 1DX that happens to sit next to me, it's hold two buttons and rotate rear dial as desired . Faster than it takes to read it. Now I'm going to check how difficult it is on my other ...

The R3 shows the shutter count in the menus, just like the 1DX cameras do. But the R3 only count mechanical shutter releases.

You can remove the seal from the flash and then put it back again. I've done that, not to use it on the R3, but because it came off by accident. I'm not well informed about Australian legislation, ...

Multi-spot metering is also something that's omitted from the R3, but a "given" on a 1-series. It appeared for the first time on the T90.