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Indeed. This evening, I will be shooting a 4K30 video lasting ~45 min. The emphasis on video record time may come in handy, I wonder if the fan will come on...The collapsible lenses on P&S cameras are nicely compact when stored. I am looking forward to some actual g series replacements with that new sensor. they will inevitably be heavier than the G's were, but without the emphasis on video record time, they could be similar in thickness and maybe not that much larger. Time will tell.
But not in this thread.But not in the article, which is what I said.
Sounds absolutely great!On every other 70-200mm lenses we’ve disassembled, there are multiple metal parts that we can bend with our fingers. There’s not a damn thing we can bend with our fingers in this bad boy.
I use a new, modern PC with Windows 11,What computing hardware and printer are you using ?
Blorp - thanks ... I have an R5m2 but have not, yet, been able to get BBAF to work like this/how I want it to work. I willWork around solution I am using on my R5:
I can tell my R5 where the full auto AF should start, I have full auto on the backbuton and single point on the shutter, if I half press the shutter the fullauto will use the spot AF position as a starting reference, when I engage the backbutton AF.
I can point that anywhere I like and tell the full auto AF to look for something interesting at that spot.
It is definitely easier to carry around single stackable filters but it can be tricky to tighten/loosen CPL filter if you put them on too tightly.Personally, I think it depends on the angle of view and the front element diameter relative to the filter thread size. I once had vignetting issues with a cheap EF 35mm f/1.4 when stacking Freewell magnetic CPL and ND8 filters. I haven’t had that problem with the Canon RF 35mm f/1.4 VCM. If you’re not seeing any issues on the 24mm f/1.4, it’s probably because the VCM lineup has a really efficient optical design, with smaller front elements compared to DSLR lenses—or even Sony’s mirrorless glass. That also makes them better balanced, I’d say.
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Same here.yeah it is configurable for VF as well as on the main flip-out rear screen. I have mine set for 3 pages and RGB histogram is on the last page. That way I find the decluttered view is the main one and I can pull up extended or full info with histogram as needed. You could set it to be different info/no. of screens etc to personal preference and needs. So under "shooting info display" as previous post but pick VF instead of "screen". Then you pick how many displays options you want to be able to cycle through (up to 3), under each of those there is a button to edit layout, I forget what it is but it tells you on the screen on the left iirc what to press to edit each of those when selected. Under that edit screen you get options to set histogram, horizontal level and so on.
Thanks so much for pointing that out! I’ll definitely check my display mode and settings to see if something’s blocking the RGB histogram option. It’s super helpful to have guidance like this—sometimes it’s just one small thing making all the difference. Really appreciate the advice and looking forward to sorting it out! For international students, essay writing in a second language can be challenging. So use CanadianWritings at https://canadianwritings.com/ for valuable support in helping them understand academic standards, improve language use, and confidently submit well-written assignments that reflect their ideas clearly. Their team really helped me refine my academic writing, making everything clearer and more structured.
Hi, carrrrrlos and everyone!Greetings, new here, but have been a Canon fan for decades.
Currently own and still use:
Canon F-1n, EOS A2e, and the 5DMIV
I also have some non Canons that will not be mentioned here ;P
Looking to delve into FF mirrorless - I dusted off my a6000, which I picked up when it was released to delve into the mirrorless world. It’s a fine cropped sensor camera, but never really considered Sony any further - as the interface just felt clunky to me.
Fast forward to 2025. I’m now looking at diving fully into FF mirrorless with the R5 to replace my 5D - but also looking for a fun, light, casual camera body. I’ve narrowed it down to a (dare i say) Sony 7CR. I would really love for Canon to have something similar but I just don’t see anything.
I figured I’d post this here in the event that there may be some knowledge regarding Canon exploring a FF system like this. I looked at the RP, but it was still a little too large for pocketing, and am hesitant to use as a travel camera from reviews on poor battery life.
Photography would be the main use for me, video is bonus.
Even better news. It will weigh 2.25 kg / 5 lbs and cost $5,000.Woooooow, finally, the announcement of the RF 200 - 500 with brand new Built-In 1.4 BIG WHITE teleconverter is rumored to be held this week on April 1st. Outstanding!!!
Unfortunately the in built microphones' fidelity rarely matches the great video quality the new cams produce.Incidentally, I think I'll pick up Canon's current solution to use with the PowerShot V1 when it arrives. One of my use cases for it will be for video when I want something smaller than the HF G60 camcorder, and a hotshoe-mounted mic delivers better sound quality than the built-in ones.