If you are curious to see a Sony A7r IV vs Canon EOS R5 side by side comparison we got you covered.
The Sony A7r IV vs Canon EOS R5 size comparison below comes courtesy of Apotelyt. The exhaustive side by side features comparison, which you can see by clicking either the image on top or this link, is provided by B&H Photo.
Guess the video below will not make happy a lot of Canon fans. It’s about rolling shutter artifacts on the Canon EOS-1D X Mark III, and the lack of them on the Sony a9 II.
The video below, by liu yang, shows some rather bad rolling shutter artifacts at various settings on the EOS-1D X Mark III. No artifacts can be spotted on the Sony a9 II. Both are sports cameras, and that’s all I want to say.
Eye autofocus is a hot topic, present on many cameras, and the technology can be considered mature.
While we have no doubt that Canon has the best eye AF in the industry (do we?), here is a video by Matt Granger where he compares Eye AF on the Canon EOS R, Sony a7R IV, and Nikon Z 7.
More information about eye autofocus is listed here. If you want to see how much eye autofocus (and AF in general) got better with the latest Canon EOS R firmare update have a look here and here and here.
Undecided which mirrorless camera is the right one for you? Not sure to go Canon despite visiting this Canon aficionados site? We may have the advice you need.
The guys at BorrowLenses discuss what they think are the five best mirrorless cameras of 2019, and what makes them stand out of the pack.
Since fall of 2018, the mirrorless world has exploded with new releases from Sony, Nikon, Canon and others. In this video, we take a close look at what the big 3 have had to offer in the last year or so. Sony, the leader of the mirrorless pack, has given us the a6100, a6400 and a6600 crop-cameras, and for full frame, the a7R IV and a9 II. Nikon made their entry into the mirrorless market in 2018 with the Z 7 and Z 6, and this year introduced a crop mirrorless body, the Z 50. Canon followed shortly after Nikon in 2018 with the EOS R, a midrange mirrorless camera and followed that up with the EOS RP, a mirrorless offering focused squarely at the entry level market.
So, it’s a Sony/Nikon/Canon thing. Enjoy the video.
In case you missed the latest Canon rumors, here they are listed for you:
Canon delivered a firmware update that significantly improved AF, especially EYE-AF on the Canon EOS R. So, how does it compare?
YouTuber Xing Liu compares Eye-Autofocus performance of the Canon EOS R (with firmware 1.4.0) with the new Sony a7R IV. The Canon RF 85mm f/1.2L was used on the Canon, the 85mm f/1.4 GM on the Sony.
The Canon EOS RP feels like a more well-rounded product for multiple reasons. It has a better design and is much more intuitive to use. The colours are natural and the high ISO performance is solid. You’ll find extra features such as Wifi, Bluetooth, Time-lapse, Focus Bracketing and tethering. If you’re looking for your first serious camera, or if you simply want something that is easy to use and gives you good quality for stills and video, the EOS RP is the right choice.
That being said, the Sony A7 mark II retains some advantages that shouldn’t be overlooked. If you’re interested in post processing, the RAW files have more flexibility when it comes to dynamic range. There is 5-axis stabilisation that works with any lens, including old manual focus lenses. There are fewer built-in extra features in comparison to the Canon, but you can add more via the Playmemories app store […]
The high ISO performance of the Canon EOS RP is nothing to be shamed of, as you can see in the pictures below:
Mirrorless Comparison’s review comes with plenty of test shots at different ISO settings, and lists pros and cons for each camera. Definitely worth a read.
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