What makes you think so?This also means that the EOS R Mark II is probably farther away than what people expect.
I'd expect it to come in parallel with a 5Dv - that seems to be the business model going forward, at least as long as they keep making DSLRs, and I suspect that will be for a good few years yet, at least at the FF level.This also means that the EOS R Mark II is probably farther away than what people expect.
It will probably change in more ways than a 5D Mark V compared to its predecessor, so it probably will not follow it immediately afterwards.
Nobody but Canon knows how many of the 60DA they sold, but they've had an astro specialist camera available for 15 years, and that would be because they can make money selling it. It's another example of Canon utilising existing tech to produce new products (with distinctive features) with minimal development costs. Its smart.I'm sure that there are 13 people who will be thrilled about this camera!
Is this drop in IR filter something that already exists or are you saying it would be logical to offer it that way? If that’s all you meant, then I totally agree.
That may be a reason why astro cameras get a new release every 7-8 years.I'm sure that there are 13 people who will be thrilled about this camera!
Thanks Joules. Yes its a pretty niche product . I have seen other forums that deal with these topics and there seems to be a general lack of ability to explain simply (while it is a complex subject - it can be explained).It is not required to go full out on astro gear to capture deep sky images. I got myself a Fornax Lightrack II portable tracking mount and use my Sigma 150-600mm lens, which is still a combination I could take out into the field when I want to escape the light pollution. I haven't done that yet, but I'm pleased with the results so far.
For less extreme focal lengths, a more inexpensive tracking mount like a Skywatcher Star Adventurer or something from iOptron are good choices as well. If you really want advice in a telescope, I'm not sure I would seek it in this forum. It's a pretty niche topic and I believe there are more fitting forums for it.
If they can do this I can't imagine why they can't stick a crop sensor in an R body.
They are photographers too and deserve to get the camera they want.I'm sure that there are 13 people who will be thrilled about this camera!
I'm sure that there are 13 people who will be thrilled about this camera!
If they can do this I can't imagine why they can't stick a crop sensor in an R body.
Heck. They are $999 now at Adorama, including the $99 adapter. No sales tax. Free shipping.Canon RP bodies are going for under $1000 on eBay now and will definitely be under $1000 retail for Black Friday. With the cost of FF entry this low, there is little reason to do this.
I would like to see a sample from an Astro camera taking regular shots. Just curious as the look. If it more or camera looking or something else.
I couldn't wait any longer for Canon to release a new pro body suitable for a fulltime commercial / wedding photographer and had to pick up a 2nd 5D IV body. That means I probably won't be buying any R lenses for a few more years. It was a really bad move for Canon to leave the working pro with no good options to upgrade for so long. good for the astrophotographer but how many of them really needed this?
I couldn't wait any longer for Canon to release a new pro body suitable for a fulltime commercial / wedding photographer and had to pick up a 2nd 5D IV body. That means I probably won't be buying any R lenses for a few more years. It was a really bad move for Canon to leave the working pro with no good options to upgrade for so long.
good for the astrophotographer but how many of them really needed this?
It's also on Canon's website!I see a post about this from the official Canon instagram. As well, the link from Adorama works again.