Asma Lamnawar wrote on Wed May 25, 2022 01:13 PM – Today Canon announced the EOS R7 and R10 cameras, which are the first to launch with APS-C sensors.
The EOS R7 and R10 cameras launch with full-frame APS-C sensors, and the EOS R10 flagship model in the series includes a 24.2-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, and the camera also includes a DIGIC X processor.
The EOS R10 camera supports shooting 15 frames per second using the mechanical shutter, or 23 frames per second with the electronic shutter.
The R10 camera also comes with an autofocus system with an experience that simulates the R series of cameras, as it supports tracking people, animals, or cars, and the camera supports more than one shooting mode that includes panoramic mode, and focus mode.
The EOS R10 supports 4K video recording at 30fps with the full width of the sensor frame, or 4K video recording at a refresh rate of 60fps with 1.56x cropping.
The camera also supports recording with a 10-bit color depth, 4:2:2 HDR PQ with a choice without C-Log 3, and the camera in the back is an OLED EVF that supports 2.36 million points, and a 3-inch screen with a touch feature and supports 1.04 million points.
The camera supports connectivity via a USB-C port, USB-PD charging, a microphone input, and one UHS-II SD memory card slot, and the camera also includes a small LP-E17 battery.
The EOS R7 is the most expensive camera, and it includes a 32.5-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, and the camera comes with a DIGIC X processor, and supports shooting mechanical shutter up to 15 frames per second, and electronic shutter up to 30 frames per second.
The R7 supports 4K video recording at 30 frames per second with the full width of the sensor, or 4K recording at 60 frames per second without the full width of the sensor with cropping 1.81 times, and the R7 also comes with a choice of C-Log 3 recording.
Canon also supports the R7 camera with the built-in stabilization feature in the camera body, and supports dust and moisture resistance. The camera also includes an LCD electronic lens that supports 1.62 million dots, and the camera also includes a UHS-II SD memory card slot in the side frame of the camera.
The camera comes with a headphone jack, while it is compatible in other features with the EOS R10 camera, the R7 includes a larger LP-E6NH battery.
The cameras are scheduled to support 7.0 stops with digital stabilization, support for continuous shooting without limitation of time, and include manual AF/MF keys.
Canon also announced new RF-S lenses, which come with improvements to match the compact sensor, and include the new RF-S 18-45mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM lens, and the RF-S18 150mm F3. 5-6.3 IS STM.
The lens supports 1.6 times cropping with the APS-C sensor, and the RF lens can support any of the R series cameras.
The EOS R10 will be available at $980 for the body only, or $1,099 with the RF-S18-150mm lens.
While the EOS R7 comes at $1,499 for the body only, or $1,899 with the RF-S18-150mm lens.
