The EOS R is based around a brand-new RF lens mount with a 54mm internal diameter, 20mm flange distance and 12-pin data connection that Canon says allows faster focusing and increased flexibility in lens design.ĭirectly behind this mount lies a 30.3MP full-frame CMOS sensor that works in unison with Canon’s latest DIGIC 8 image processor. Unlike Nikon who recently decided to kick off their full-frame mirrorless system with two models: the Nikon Z7 and Nikon Z6, Canon has opted to release just one camera that will initially supported by four Canon RF full-frame mirrorless lenses. The key question of course is does the Canon EOS R have what it takes to take the fight to Nikon and Sony in the highly competitive and ever-changing full-frame mirrorless market? Features Delve beneath the surface though and you’re likely to find yourself asking a few questions. On first glance the Canon EOS R and new Canon RF lenses look promising. Those who already own Canon EF lenses will find they’re compatible with the Canon EOS R via one of three EF-EOS R adapters. We’re not just looking at a new camera here – we’re looking at an entirely new system and a never-seen-before Canon RF mount. Canon’s eagerly awaited full frame mirrorless system will initially be supported by four Canon RF full-frame lenses and existing Canon EF lens owners will be delighted to hear that they’re not left in the dark. The Canon EOS R alongside the monstrous RF 28-70mm f/2 L USM
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |