Could someone explain to me the difference between continuous shooting and continuous shooting I live view on a mirrorless camera? No autofocus tracking or metering?
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More Canon EOS M5 Images & Specifications
- Thread starter Canon Rumors Guy
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M3's current price may be $250 but when it was released, it was $650-700. The M5 will probably be 900-1100 based on the specs. It won't compete with 80D pricing though.lw said:
As for battery, considering it being more powerful and different body style, I'm sure it will be a new battery.
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Is there a M4 that can be comparable to Sony A6300? Something small and compact for light travel and but better than my Sony RX100. The M5 looks like a mirrorless rebel with advanced features. I wonder why Canon does not put together a camera to go against the Sony Alpha 7R line.
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A few things:
1) Great spec list. On paper it looks great, so, for Canon, that probably means it will be pretty great. They tend to deliver on their spec lists.
2) For those concerned about battery - the M3 VASTLY outperforms its rating in real world use. I usually get 600-700 shots on a charge. My hope is that the bigger grips makes room for a slightly higher capacity battery, as both the IS and the DPAF might suck a little extra juice.
3) Canon desperately needs to update/replace the existing EF adapter. It worked better on the M/M2 than it does on the M3.
Encouraged that this might build on the good things about the M3 while dealing with the many unfortunate quirks of that camera.
1) Great spec list. On paper it looks great, so, for Canon, that probably means it will be pretty great. They tend to deliver on their spec lists.
2) For those concerned about battery - the M3 VASTLY outperforms its rating in real world use. I usually get 600-700 shots on a charge. My hope is that the bigger grips makes room for a slightly higher capacity battery, as both the IS and the DPAF might suck a little extra juice.
3) Canon desperately needs to update/replace the existing EF adapter. It worked better on the M/M2 than it does on the M3.
Encouraged that this might build on the good things about the M3 while dealing with the many unfortunate quirks of that camera.
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Now this IS looking the thing I want as a backup for my 5d2 and everyday camera.
There are two questions I have:
1) How much it will cost
2) When it will start shipping
There are two questions I have:
1) How much it will cost
2) When it will start shipping
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Size has increased considerably in the depth, which is manageable, but worryingly, the weight has piled on compared to the original EOS-M
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Why does every single thread on every Canon camera have to be tainted by all the 4K nonsense?
Seriously people, go get a real video rig if 4K is important to you. Who wants to do pro-level 4K videography on a small mirrorless camera anyway? Are these concerns even serious, or is this trolling? I don't get it.
Rant over -
This is looking promising, and if the mirrorless features are reasonably up to par - this will be a great camera. That means the EVF and other mirrorless only capabilities.
For me personally, being a 1-card slot setup, I truly hope Canon implemented some sort of wireless file transfer function into this camera. At the very least so that I can save RAW to SD, while automatically transferring JPG via Wifi to my cell phone or other device. This would make it an awesome travel camera. No, I do not want use an EyeFi setup. I'd prefer native Canon functionality similar to what they've put out recently. The camera can stay out and capture great images, the cell phone stays in the pocket and collects images for sharing/backup.
Without that, this camera is useless to me. I'm not going on an expensive trip and depend on a single SD card to protect my images. I can't just get up and re-travel to different places around the world and recapture the moments and the sights.
I really believe that capability should be seriously considered and refined by Canon as much as possible, as it's the only thing that can bridge the distance between cell phones and cameras within reason and keep these type of cameras viable. I don't foresee cameras ever being Android or iOS based anytime soon, let alone having GPRS/CDMA comms. Therefore, small cameras MUST have the capability to easily and quickly (and automatically) send at least JPG files to the cell phone.
Seriously people, go get a real video rig if 4K is important to you. Who wants to do pro-level 4K videography on a small mirrorless camera anyway? Are these concerns even serious, or is this trolling? I don't get it.
Rant over -
This is looking promising, and if the mirrorless features are reasonably up to par - this will be a great camera. That means the EVF and other mirrorless only capabilities.
For me personally, being a 1-card slot setup, I truly hope Canon implemented some sort of wireless file transfer function into this camera. At the very least so that I can save RAW to SD, while automatically transferring JPG via Wifi to my cell phone or other device. This would make it an awesome travel camera. No, I do not want use an EyeFi setup. I'd prefer native Canon functionality similar to what they've put out recently. The camera can stay out and capture great images, the cell phone stays in the pocket and collects images for sharing/backup.
Without that, this camera is useless to me. I'm not going on an expensive trip and depend on a single SD card to protect my images. I can't just get up and re-travel to different places around the world and recapture the moments and the sights.
I really believe that capability should be seriously considered and refined by Canon as much as possible, as it's the only thing that can bridge the distance between cell phones and cameras within reason and keep these type of cameras viable. I don't foresee cameras ever being Android or iOS based anytime soon, let alone having GPRS/CDMA comms. Therefore, small cameras MUST have the capability to easily and quickly (and automatically) send at least JPG files to the cell phone.
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If the EOS M5 has IBIS, does that mean that I should permanently turn off the optical IS in the lens in favor for the internal stabilizer?
I'd only do so, if IBIS would be more effective and/or draws less energy from the battery. I still don't understand why Canon would put it in there because they have so many IS lenses.
I'd only do so, if IBIS would be more effective and/or draws less energy from the battery. I still don't understand why Canon would put it in there because they have so many IS lenses.
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K said:
Your fervor and exasperation seem as though they are born out of several negative personal experiences. Would you mind sharing with us the details behind the numerous SD card failures you had in the last, let's say, five years?
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Crosswind said:
Nowhere does it say it has IBIS, this is again just a game of chinese whispers or something. The rumor talks about electronic (not optical) video stabilization. That is, digitally correct for camera shake by cropping a bit from the edges.
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BTW, I somehow really like the design language of this thing, it's a bit awkward but in a charming manner. There's a nice "something old, something new" aesthetic there with nostalgia artfully combined with modern ergonomics. Lightyears ahead of the Sony MILCS that are basically boxes with a rounded grip glued on as an afterthought.
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Looks like it has the same sensor as the 80D? With smallish size but serious performance might be good when you want to travel light/use as back-up providing price is sensible.
Not bothered about 4K video either; comparing 1080 with 4K on my 48" 4K TV I find it difficult to notice any difference...
Yep, GPS would be nice - should be standard on all cameras now.
Not bothered about 4K video either; comparing 1080 with 4K on my 48" 4K TV I find it difficult to notice any difference...
Yep, GPS would be nice - should be standard on all cameras now.
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Does anyone know how CIPA battery life is calculated for mirrorless?
Because if i use the viewfinder or LCD screen on the back full time and only take 1 picture every 5 minutes, the battery will only
last for 10-15 pictures probably.
It is different from a DSLR where the OVF is using almost no power.
Because if i use the viewfinder or LCD screen on the back full time and only take 1 picture every 5 minutes, the battery will only
last for 10-15 pictures probably.
It is different from a DSLR where the OVF is using almost no power.
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Body similar size & slightly heavier than the EOS 100D (SL1) lenses obviously smaller/lighter though....
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