![]() © HEATHER BROSTER/MATHIEU GASQUET AND MIRRORLESSONS, 2016-2023 To read more information, please visit our Disclaimer page. Heather Broster and Mathieu Gasquet are also participants in the following affiliate programs: B&H Photo Affiliate Program, Ebay Partner Network, Skylum (Impact Radius), Mediterranean Photo Tours, The Inspired Eye, MPB (Awin) and MPB US (Awin). Heather Broster is a participant in the Amazon EU Associates Programme, an affiliate advertising programme designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to .uk. Heather Broster is participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to and affiliated sites. The rolling shutter is also severe so I hope that Canon will improve the performance there as well. There is no RAW option, and internal recording is 8-bit. ![]() The current EOS R can record 4K up to 30fps, but it does this with a severe crop on the sensor (1.8x) which is quite limiting in terms of field of view if you use full frame lenses. Both cameras can output a clean feed via HDMI with 10-bit 4:2:2 (up to 60p for the R5). Speaking of 4K, the EOS R5 will be able to record up to 120fps without cropping the sensor, and this is perhaps even more exciting than 8K! It will be the first mirrorless camera capable of such a high frame rate in 4K, beating Panasonic and Sony unless they are preparing something exciting too! 10-bit 4:2:2 is confirmed for all the frame rates. I’m assuming they refer to some kind of digital zoom that takes advantage of the high resolution to get closer to your subject while still having enough information for a 4K video. In its press release, Canon also mentions the possibility to crop the 8K video to have a 4K output. There is no other information at the time concerning how long can you record (5min, 10min or more), bit depth, bit rate and other specs. Furthermore, the camera will be able to record 8K in RAW format as well!ĭual Pixel CMOS AF will be available in 4K and 8K. C-Log and HDR PQ profiles will be available. It will record in 10-bit 4:2:2 using the H.265 codec. In a second and third statement, Canon has confirmed that 8K will be available to record internally up to 30p and without sensor crop. Animal recognition is a growing trend in the industry with Sony, Panasonic and recently Nikon all working hard on this technology. This is another positive piece of information and reinforces the feeling that Canon is stepping up its game. The EOS R has face and eye detection AF for humans, but it cannot detect animals. It will be be able to detect the face, the eyes and the entire body. Thanks to the second press released in March, we also know that the R5 will be able to recognise and focus automatically on animals such as birds, cats and dogs. The 1DX mark III doesn’t do this so perhaps it is too much to expect, but I hope to be proven wrong.Ĭoncerning the autofocus, the EOS R5 will use the renown Dual Pixel CMOS AF phase detection system already present in many Canon cameras, including the EOS R (it will certainly be an updated version). I’ll also be curious to see if the R5 will have a blackout-free live view with the electronic shutter like the Sony A9 series. Testing the EOS R at a football game with the EF 70-200mm f4 The exact number is yet to be revealed, but we can make a fair assumption thanks to another piece of information found in the text, which is 8K video recording. In its press release, Canon mentions a new sensor that can deliver high resolutions stills. To know more about our ethics, you can visit our full disclosure page. We were not asked to write anything about these products, nor were we provided with any sort of compensation. We’ve published a second article with more information now that the R5 is official. By comparing it to the EOS R, we can get a real sense of just how exciting this new announcement actually is!Įthics statement: the following is based on our personal experience with the EOS R and preliminary information released by Canon concerning the R5 model. ![]() It promises some very compelling specifications, some of which could be a world’s first in the interchangeable-lens camera segment. The company has announced the development of the next generation of EOS R cameras, the first one being the EOS R5. The good news is that this trend is likely to change in 2020. The performance of the EOS M APS-C series has always been behind the competition, and the recent EOS R full frame system hasn’t done much better. Update: now that the EOS R5 is official, you can read all about it in our EOS R vs R5 extended preview article.Ĭanon has never shown an interest in “wowing” the crowd with advanced specifications since it started its journey into the mirrorless segment.
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