It looks like an official promotional video for the upcoming Canon EOS 90D has leaked.

There are the specifications from the video:

  • 32.5mp APS-C Sensor
  • 45AF points (all cross-type)
  • DIGIC 8
  • 10fps shooting
  • 4K at 30p/25p
  • FullHD at 120p/100p
  • Optical viewfinder & face detection
  • 100% viewfinder coverage
  • 220K dot RGB + IR metering
  • Touchscreen Vari-Angle LCD
  • Dust & water-resistant
  • Battery grip BG-E14
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241 comments

  1. So what's the over/under on whether 4K is full sensor or not? I say not.
    Considering it's full sensor on the M6mkII, it'll likely also be full sensor on the 90D...? Just guessing.
  2. So what's the over/under on whether 4K is full sensor or not? I say not.
    I'm betting full sensor. This screen capture shows 120 is cropped, but it doesn't say that for 4K (see the *2/*3):
    Screen Shot 2019-08-19 at 2.14.23 PM.png
  3. Yea, that caught my eye too. No idea!
    The M6 II has the same note in it's video. That doesn't sound like it's full sensor readout downscaled "4K".

    The M6 II doesn't have a note about a FOV crop for 120fps FHD. The RAW Burst shooting feature of the M6 II seems to be missing from the 90D also.
  4. For me the big remaining question is sensor architecture and DR. Since they're not touting new and improved sensor technology on these splash videos my guess is that it's the old sensor tech with a MP bump. Same DR, more or less, is the way it would seem... We'll see....

    These are very nice evolutionary upgrades, but I had hoped for kaikaku, not mere kaizen.
  5. Doesn't seem like a significant upgrade from my 80D. 4k60 no crop on APSC would finally out it in competition with the A6500 and GH9 not sure why they leave things like 4k60 and ibis out on a camera that's so far behind in tech today.
  6. Looks like a pretty nice package overall. Interesting...
    This is how all new Canon cameras seem to start out these days. They look quite promising at first glance, but unfortunately the more you find out about the specific details the more your interest wanes. The G7X III is a perfect case in point.
  7. A snip from the 90D video. Does the statement "During viewfinder shooting (AF fixed/tracking)" mean that when looking through the optical viewfinder and shooting at the high rate of 10 fps the AF is fixed; as in you have no AF available when shooting stills at 10fps? Please tell me I am reading this incorrectly.

    Canon 90D fixed AF.png
  8. A snip from the 90D video. Does the statement "During viewfinder shooting (AF fixed/tracking)" mean that when looking through the optical viewfinder and shooting at the high rate of 10 fps the AF is fixed; as in you have no AF available when shooting stills at 10fps? Please tell me I am reading this incorrectly.
    I'd like to think that means AF fixed or tracking mode both gets 10 fps when using the viewfinder, which is not a new tech by any means.
  9. The M6 II has the same note in it's video. That doesn't sound like it's full sensor readout downscaled "4K".

    You can't do full sensor readout of a 32mp sensor and generate 4k frames without image processing. If they were grabbing 4k frames directly it would have to be from a crop. The note may therefore mean the opposite of what you imagine.
  10. I'd like to think that means AF fixed or tracking mode both gets 10 fps when using the viewfinder, which is not a new tech by any means.

    I thought that too - 10FPS fixed and "normal" servo tracking, but not eye AF.
  11. A snip from the 90D video. Does the statement "During viewfinder shooting (AF fixed/tracking)" mean that when looking through the optical viewfinder and shooting at the high rate of 10 fps the AF is fixed; as in you have no AF available when shooting stills at 10fps? Please tell me I am reading this incorrectly.

    Canon 90D fixed AF.png
    You should read it as however is more restrictive / less useful to an end user.
  12. This is how all new Canon cameras seem to start out these days. They look quite promising at first glance, but unfortunately the more you find out about the specific details the more your interest wanes. The G7X III is a perfect case in point.

    And yet when people actually get to use Canon bodies, not just argue about spec sheets on the internet, they are almost universally considered great cameras and better than the sum of their parts.
  13. You can't do full sensor readout of a 32mp sensor and generate 4k frames without image processing. If they were grabbing 4k frames directly it would have to be from a crop. The note may therefore mean the opposite of what you imagine.
    So why is the note not mentioned for FHD? The same thing you describe would be the case for FHD video, but there is no * in the video for those with that explanation.

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