Canon releases firmware v1.7.1 for the Canon EOS-1D X Mark III
- EOS DSLR
- 2 Replies
Sure. Canon would rather you buy the R3. Then the R1.Overall the 1DX III updates have been poor in terms of any real improvements .
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Sure. Canon would rather you buy the R3. Then the R1.Overall the 1DX III updates have been poor in terms of any real improvements .
They go to "Final Sale" status until supply runs out and then the status changes to "Discontinued".I was trying to find the article I read, but can't. However, my understanding is that Canon keeps making lenses until they are officially discontinued.
The camera was released in July 2022 so it's well within the most minimal of period warranties of 1 year. If it's a manufacturing fault, then in the EU, the manufacturer is responsible for 6 years. It's their legal obligation everywhere to fix it.Canon has been quite generous with recall period.
Sorry - I wan't logged in for a few days! The search function here is ... quirky ... but it does work.
A newer, significantly more expensive camera gets more features added. I’m shocked, simply shocked!R3 gets more love.
No, I have several (more actually) bodies that I use rotationally. Be it Full Frame ( 5diii, 6d/6dii) for shallow depth of field, Crop (7d/7dii,80d/70d) to extend the reach. Smaller Crop (100d/200d) for lighter carry. Vintage DSLR,s (40d, 50d, 5dc, 1div) for their sensor interpretations.The RP and 6DII share the same sensor. The likely reason IQ would be better on the RP is because the mirrorless cameras use the image sensor for AF, while DSLRs do not. Did you perform AF microadjustment on you lenses when you shot with DSLRs? With shallow DoF (as you’d get at 200/2.8 with a close subject), a bit of front- or back-focus can be a big problem.
You can update it through the Canon Connect app on your phone, or find a way to put the .FIR file on an SD card.it's useful as I don't think I can update the firmware without a computer; all the same, I'd have loved the focus stacking ability from the newer models.
But R8 does have a full frame 24Mp sensor. If you're referring to the fact the RP had a 26Mp sensor, I wouldn't call it a blatant error. The RP had a full frame sensor, and the number of megapixels in the RP doesn't really matter for that particular review.When a review starts out with a blatant error, I typically stop reading. Their second sentence:
No.
I love the use of the sunglasses in addition to black and white here. The frames of the glasses really pop!
I finally succumbed to the gas. Received my R6II yesterday. Just in time to experiment a bit before Spring Break to the Smoky Mountains. Have yet to click the shutter. Work is too busy. Feels much more substantial than my RP. The BBF is a bit more of a thumb stretch. I got a decent deal for a brand new unit through Canon Price Watch and their street price.
Thanks for solving that riddle for meIt's part of a sculpture that I don't remember the name. It had this multitude of wires that created these patterns.
Twas a good ideaI decided to return to the car for the 100-400 and enjoy the snow covered trees.
The R5 is almost 3 years old and lacks many of the AF features that are included in more recently developed Canon cameras like the R7. So, the R5 firmware update will likely give the R5 the same AF features that the R7 already has. The R7 is 9 months old. What new features do you think Canon has developed in that time?Title says it all really. R7 is a good seller so makes sense to maintain that momentum with some solid firmware support.
Absolutely, it’s almost essential for landscape use.One of the great things about using the EF 11-24 on an R body is the drop-in filter adapter. To me, that’s more useful than an extra millimeter on the wide end.
Yea, I keep hoping to see a firmware release for the R3 adding major things too.Can't wait till this leaves the front page and makes my heart stop skipping a beat every time because I keep thinking it's about the R5...