Maybe add something about Apple and/Samsung? I haven't seen too many doomers on here bringing up smartphones but you can be on the edge if you add something like that.
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Patent: Canon camera with in-body stabilization and in-lens stabilization working together.
- Thread starter Canon Rumors Guy
- Start date
would prefer Canon to continue improving Electronic IBIS technology. The Mechanical IBIS can fail since it's mechanically moving and in some cases create motion blur which it's supposed to reduce because it itself is moving. switching off M.IBIS doesn't mean the sensor is locked in place like a fix sensor. The Canon current implementation uses 5 Axis movement measurement and the processor does the correction. The only issue is it uses some part of the sensor for it, so the image is cropped. Maybe Canon develop a slightly larger sensor, use the extra area for E.IBIS and the actual image size still meets the target FF format size.They don't need to invest on M.IBIS development where else the E.IBIS can be improved via readout and processing speed. The E.IBIS can be refined via FW upgrade.
Canon don't need to follow those Mechanical IBIS bandwagon.
Canon don't need to follow those Mechanical IBIS bandwagon.
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FCP X has the same kind of software stabilization. I've used the hybrid video stabilization in my 6D2, and it seems to work well. If the lens has IS, the software stabilization is turned off if you turn off the lens IS switch. I guess that's a feature. Maybe they assume that you wouldn't turn it off unless the camera is on a tripod. My guess is that the stabilization in the G7X II is just in software. I've used it in video, but am not sure if anything kicks in for stills.
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For your enjoyment....
Aussies call Ibis = bin chickens or tip turkeys or sandwich snatchers or picnic pirates or many others
but it is a serious offence to harm them as they are protected under legislation.
Also, I really hope that Canon doesn't release a EOS Rs as that is the common venacular for rat sh1t. We actually say "RS" instead during polite conversation. Synonyms = very poor quality, shoddy, unacceptable, disappointing, dumm, lame, sad, stupid etc
Aussies call Ibis = bin chickens or tip turkeys or sandwich snatchers or picnic pirates or many others
but it is a serious offence to harm them as they are protected under legislation.Also, I really hope that Canon doesn't release a EOS Rs as that is the common venacular for rat sh1t. We actually say "RS" instead during polite conversation. Synonyms = very poor quality, shoddy, unacceptable, disappointing, dumm, lame, sad, stupid etc
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IBIS that'll support non-IS EF lenses is what I've been holding out for.
There's a lot that I'd like but, at a basic level, a mirrorless that was at least the equal of the 5D4, with eye focus, IBIS and a flippy screen, would tip me over today.
There's a lot that I'd like but, at a basic level, a mirrorless that was at least the equal of the 5D4, with eye focus, IBIS and a flippy screen, would tip me over today.
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To be clear, not all of us do!For your enjoyment....
Aussies call Ibis = bin chickens or tip turkeys or sandwich snatchers or picnic pirates or many others
Also, I really hope that Canon doesn't release a EOS Rs as that is the common venacular for rat sh1t. We actually say "RS" instead during polite conversation. Synonyms = very poor quality, shoddy, unacceptable, disappointing, dumm, lame, sad, stupid etc
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Contra:
If an APS-C-model for (prosumer) masses fails it will produce a lot of bad press and loss of sales
Pro:
If a full frame pro model fails it will produce a devastating press and moderate loss of sales for this model but a lot of losses for Canon.
The dimensions / mass of the movable sensor unit can be ~3 x smaller which leads to "weaker" actors to get the appropriate acceleration making things much easier: less power consumption, less waste heat, less cost.
Finally I think the EOS M5 ii will have an IBIS system on board. Maybe with a reduced set of features but working very well, hopefully with all lenses including FD lenses.
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There is not reason to disable IBIS comlpetely with EF lenses. They can still allow the IBIS system to correct on the axes, that the lens IS can't, like rotation.
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EIS doesn't work that well in low light. You commonly get the dreaded "spaghetti lights" phenomenon. GoPro's hypersmooth which exclusively uses EIS falls down entirely in low light. GoPro tried to mitigate this with a later firmware by bumping the ISO to keep the shutter speed up which obviously is a different type of compromise. The Insta360 X which had a full 360 spherical image for EIS also had the same problem before they also released a firmware fix to bump the ISO. Yes, mechanical IBIS can also fail to an extent, but it is way more tolerant to high frequency vibrations and is more pleasing than the unnatural spaghetti light phenomenon with EIS in the same conditions.
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