Canon’s aiming it at existing EOS owners with a collection of EF lenses they’d like to continue using, and bundles the RP with an EF lens adapter in most regions. The EOS RP is pitched at a lower-level than the EOS R though, positioned just below the EOS 6D Mark II, making it Canon’s most affordable, not to mention lightest, full-frame body to date. Announced in February 2019, it’s the second body to employ Canon’s RF lens mount, following the original EOS R. The Canon EOS RP is an entry-level full-frame mirrorless camera with 26 Megapixels, an electronic viewfinder, fully-articulated touchscreen and cropped 4k video. Buy it now! Check prices on the Canon EOS RP at Amazon, B&H, Adorama or WEX! It’ll become even more compelling once the RF 24-240mm zoom arrives. These owners will enjoy a smooth transition to full-frame mirrorless with decent performance from existing EF lenses and without breaking the bank. The further back you go, the more you stand to gain from the RP.
#Canon eis rp upgrade
I think the EOS RP makes most sense as an upgrade for owners of much older Canon DSLRs, like the original 6D, or perhaps a 5D Mark II, or earlier APSC models like the 70D or even older still. If you’re building a new system, the RP also faces stiff competition from the Sony A6400 and Fujifilm X-T30 even with their smaller APSC sensors. Then there’s the absence of a low-cost native RF zoom, steering owners to either the fixed RF 35mm, or adapting an older EF lens.
#Canon eis rp 720p
Even weirder, when you fit an EF-S lens, the 1080 options disappear altogether, leaving 720p if you want dual pixel AF or 4k without indeed this coupled with the reduced photo resolution of 10 Megapixels when adapting EF-S lenses on the RP will reduce its attractiveness for owners of Canon’s APSC DSLRs looking for an upgrade. There’s no high-frame rates for slow motion and strangely no 1080 at 24p either. On the downside, the battery life is modest, there’s no built-in stabilisation nor twin card slots, and there’s a raft of frustrating video limitations: filming in 4k incurs a tight crop (eliminating the benefit of having a full-frame sensor), and annoyingly loses dual pixel autofocus too. It gives you the 26 Megapixel sensor from the 6D Mark II, delivering attractive JPEGs out-of-camera, a fully-articulated touchscreen that’s ideal for vlogging, microphone and headphone jacks, and Canon’s industry-leading dual pixel AF which does a solid job with native RF or adapted EF lenses and delivers effortless 1080 video.
#Canon eis rp full
Summary The Canon EOS RP is the most affordable new full frame camera to date, whether DSLR or mirrorless.
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