R7 Focus and High Noise

Hello! I hope that you can help me. I just got an R7 after shooting with a 7dmii with which I took tack sharp pictures. This is my first mirrorless, and I have worked with many different settings in the AF and Camera Menus. I have also reset the camera twice. Here are my issues:
1. All my pictures are in poor focus.
2. All my pictures are very noisy.

I have the following lenses, and the issue is with all of them.
1. Mount Adapter EF-EOS R Canon
2. Canon 24-105 f4
3. Canon 70-200 f2.8
4. Sigma 100-400 f5

I have taken hundreds of shots of ducks and flowers so that I would have stationary subjects and some subjects with slow movement.

I shoot in CRAW. Evaluative Meter. sRGB. HDrive. Electronic and Elec 1st-curtain. This happens with Servo and One Shot. AF
Area- I have tried all. I have turned off tracking and eye detection. When in Servo, I sue 2,4 or Auto.

I have read everything that I could find. Watched a milion YouTube videos, and I am unhappily stumped. I am willing to try anything, so if you have the expertise to help me troubleshoot this, I would be so grateful.
 
It is possible that your camera is defective.

Although, what wonders me is that you don't tell the ISO and shutter speed at which you take your pictures.
Also, which software do you use to convert them? Do in-camera JPEGs happen to be better?
 
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Hi Alan - I just went out and took some .jpgs after reading your message, and they are still blurry. I usually set my shutter to the subject, so, if still, I will set to 250. Apertures 4-7. I use Lightroom Classic which I have been using for decades, not in cc.
 
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Export to full size, open with whatever program you use, and use that program to draw a box around what you want to crop to. The one you just posted looks pretty sharp. But, it would be better if you have a flat surface facing the camera with some small sized print on it. At the angle you have, some of the image is going to be out of focus as it is further away from the camera (or closer).
 
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Export to full size, open with whatever program you use, and use that program to draw a box around what you want to crop to. The one you just posted looks pretty sharp. But, it would be better if you have a flat surface facing the camera with some small sized print on it. At the angle you have, some of the image is going to be out of focus as it is further away from the camera (or closer).
smallwritingfocus-1.jpg
 
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