Or statisticsYou are right to be skeptical.
Believing youtubers is like believing politicians.
99,99% is a speculation, a lie, soni paid propaganda or a pure invention.
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Is Canon officially announcing two cameras in May?
- Thread starter Canon Rumors Guy
- Start date
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May the holy-light from some random person with no special knowledge always shine on us all!
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Didn't you mention you noticed in silent mode, the R3 doesn't close the shutter on power off?
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Pretty much all Canon FF cameras beyond the R RP have decent performance below ISO 10000.I don't have an R6II, but the R8 has the same sensor and has no problem shooting at ISO 5000. But maybe that's just a miracle that can only happen in some place like St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican...
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Fwiw some of us never used this site for rumours, it's just a little community where people can shoot the breeze and share knowledge and photos.
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Very good point. I also like the site because on the day of the announcements they summarize on-line content for what is being announced.
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As a scientist I am always skeptical. The only information I believe at this stage is that Canon has registered five cameras in 2024; three are likely R-series cameras and 2 are likely cinema cameras. In terms of announcements, could be May or June; It is anyone's guess.You are right to be skeptical.
Believing youtubers is like believing politicians.
99,99% is a speculation, a lie, soni paid propaganda or a pure invention.
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I assume the bit depth is a bandwidth constraint… 14 bit @30fps for 24mp vs 12 bit @20fps for 45mp both need ~10gb/s bandwidth.
I am not convinced that having a stacked sensor improves the bit depth but the processor bus speed seems more likely to me.
I assume that the new R1/R5ii will both have the next iteration in the digic x family with a higher bus speed
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I use EFCS on my 24 MP R8, because that provides 14-bit RAW files while electronic shutter drops it to 12-bits. Note that unlike the R5, the R8 can be set to shoot ES at low-continuous speed of 5 fps…and still delivers only 12-bit RAWs.
How does that align with your assumption?
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My assumption is that the 12-bit was picked to get a useable amount of rolling shutter, each bit you drop gets you a faster readout and the max fps is capped by the bandwidth bottleneck.
A stacked sensor, like the R3, would allow full bit-depth images with acceptable rolling shutter, while a newer digic would allow more bandwidth.
I hope this means we can get at least 20fps in e-shutter with full bit depth on the R5II, focus stacking is much less frustrating with fast fps
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Even the EOS R has good ISO performance until ISO 8.000. But ISO 12.800 really hits the IQ really hard.
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Yes, I think it's because of this:
it wasn't about the R1/R5II at all.
But it's interesting how a small post from CanonUSA on Xwitter with almost 0 information produced a huge speculative thread here.
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It seems English canon rumors have not talked about it.
R1 will support CFexpress type b 4.0. The camera has 3000MB/s writing speed.
This news is from Taiwan memory card company which is ready to sell CFexpress type b 4.0. So R1 bandwidth is large enough ro over 120fps.
I hope R5ii will support this also.
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Todays news is that the rumor about the news is no more.Rumors about rumors of a rumor.
Where are the news?
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The R7C rumours stood out because it was reported that the original rumour was correct, but that Canon suddenly canceled it.Rumors about rumors of a rumor.
Where are the news?
Contrast that to the R5S rumours
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