100%With the cooling, the noise at high ISO would be better, I guess the astro crowd will also get inline to buy this camera!
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100%With the cooling, the noise at high ISO would be better, I guess the astro crowd will also get inline to buy this camera!
I've only seen one, and rumors of more (which seem likely to become true). But the one that exists is an excellent lens, and I have no problem ignoring the video-oriented features.see also, the Z-series RF lenses.
Looking forward to that article!I have absolutely no idea. that level of details we rarely get, and if I start guessing, I'll 100% of the time, get it completely wrong.
I think it's a great idea because canon needs to get out of being conservative to what it can do with accessory grips.
I have an article coming out on that actually.
With what lenses though? The Sony 14mm f/1.8 GM is optically superb while being impressively compact and light. I will get the R5 II but I'll also have to carry around a Sony body SOLELY FOR THIS Sony 14mm f/1.8 GM lens.With the cooling, the noise at high ISO would be better, I guess the astro crowd will also get inline to buy this camera!
Or maybe expecting the same features (especially hardware) in bodies at wildly different price points is naive?I would find it very odd, if the would dig out the cripple hammer so quickly.
With what lenses though? The Sony 14mm f/1.8 GM is optically superb while being impressively compact and light. I will get the R5 II but I'll also have to carry around a Sony body SOLELY FOR THIS Sony 14mm f/1.8 GM lens.100%
With what lenses though? The Sony 14mm f/1.8 GM is optically superb while being impressively compact and light. I will get the R5 II but I'll also have to carry around a Sony body SOLELY FOR THIS Sony 14mm f/1.8 GM lens. There was once a rumor about a Canon RF 14mm f/1.4 but we haven't heard anything about it ever since. WHY CANON?! Also, while I love Canon bodies the RF 15-35 f/2.8 is just so heavy and big compared to the optically similarly great Sony 16-35 GM II. I'd love to see an updated more compact RF 15-35 f/2.8 and most importantly a competitor to the magnificent Sony 14mm f/1.8 GM!
R5ii is not a flagship, it will be released for around 4000 USD, that's around 60% of the price that the a1 still goes for today. R5ii competition from Sony is supposed to be the a7rv/future a7rvi.Well I'd sure hope Canon can one up what will be a 3.5 year old camera when the R5II finally ships. But what will happen in Nov 2024 when the A1II comes out? 50MP @ 60FPS with flawless pre-capture implementation and who knows what other goodies Sony will have cooked up by then?
The R5II will have to sell at a significant discount to the A1II if it is going to only match the A1 in most of the fundamental features.
f/2.8 vs. f/1.8 is a huge difference though and I really like how compact and light this f/1.8 lens is!Toss on a 14mm F2.8 manual focus and have fun with it. The Sony 14mm F1.8 is okay but its coma is not as good as a $400 samyang.
to answer your 14/1.4 while it may come out, it's very difficult to get perfect coma in the corners with a very fast lens, and have it be a reasonable price.
the difference you'll get you can compensate easily for because you have far better quality images if you have an actively cooled system - especially a mirrorless camera which has the sensor running all the time anyways.
AFAIK, Canon has never released a lens roadmap (though one leaked from an internal presentation several years ago). We're 40% of the way through the year with no lenses launched, and Canon did indicate they plan to keep to the 7-8 RF lenses per year pace. So we should see some announcements soon, I hope.Sorry for all those questions but an updated RF lens roadmap with likely releases up until the end of 2025 would be highly appreciated!
So this means that BUILT-IN GPS will also NOT be implemented as this would also take up too much space??it's really hard to say - alot of Canon's designs come down to size and weight.
I would imagine that whatever cooling solution they did would add some weight and size to the body - so it may be difficult to get an ND in there.
That may be the case, unfortunatly. Although since Canon apperently plans to split their high-end segment into a low-res high-speed camera (R1) and leave the high-res low(er)-speed segment to the R5II, I would find it very odd, if the would dig out the cripple hammer so quickly. Moreover, even then it would make more sense, so use the Eye Control AF as a separator since it is the more compex feature.
I would assume, that this falls under the "All of the previously reported core specifications are pretty much correct."
Regarding pre-capture I would be surprised if they would not include it since many of the new "smaller" camera models have it. However, (sadly) I would also be surprised if canon did indeed improve the implementation.
f/2.8 vs. f/1.8 is a huge difference though and I really like how compact and light this f/1.8 lens is!
Have it, love it, waiting for the "future camera" that will allow me to actually use the aperture ring in stills photography mode. Not sure why this was not a firmware update for some existing cameras though.I've only seen one, and rumors of more (which seem likely to become true). But the one that exists is an excellent lens, and I have no problem ignoring the video-oriented features.
Hmmm, that is a good question. I think for me it was fine because I am usually either using it for video or stills , I rarely switch on the fly. But I could definitely see that this would be an issue for many use cases.how did you like the dual OS on the R5C?
Agreed that it could have been done with firmware (though at least Canon was upfront about saying pre-2024 cameras would not support it and IIRC, they have not said it it would ever be usable for stills).Have it, love it, waiting for the "future camera" that will allow me to actually use the aperture ring in stills photography mode. Not sure why this was not a firmware update for some existing cameras though.
It is disconcerting to hear that there is unlikely to be an R5C. The thing that makes the R5C useful to me is not necessarily the cooling, although that is required, but the cinema OS. I doubt Canon would release a general purpose camera like the R5II with the cinema OS, so I am guessing the R5C line is about to go the way of the 1DC line and be a one off.
Bring on the full frame RF mount cinema camera!
Why such a concentration on megapixels? Assuming you mean the 1D X III, that was only 20 MP (same as its predecessor and only 2 MP more than the 1D X), and it seemed to be fine with sports photographers.They already crippled the R1 (if the rumors are true) by making it only a 24mp camera. Why such a concentration on speed? The 1D3 was only around 14 fps and it seemed to be fine with sports photographers.