But what about GPS?
High dynamic range dual gain stills?
Pixel shift that produces raw?
Raw histogram?..
High dynamic range dual gain stills?
Pixel shift that produces raw?
Raw histogram?..
Upvote
0
FWIW, RF lenses (but not EF lenses) will stop down to their smallest aperture when the camera goes to sleep or is turned off to mitigate this. But at the point where photons would damage the sensor, a shutter curtain would've been burned as well.I was waiting for this but no mechanical shutter is a big pass for me... not a good idea for dust and having a lens focusing light to the sensor itself even if it's off...
Ok, what the rumor was missing was added after I posted this..."(We believe it'll be a stacked design)." A stacked sensor would represent a significant upgrade.I’m missing something. Or the rumor is. If not, sounds like very minor update. BSI? Meh, not really meaningful for a FF sensor.
At launch: "Hands-on review of $camera", with no actual hands-on or review of said camera[...] Always good to keep that in mind when the YouTube crowd complains about few/marginal improvements (and also why cameras generally go on to sell quite well after being internet-bashed for it).
Sony's GS sensor camera was announced in November. It is infeasible that Canon has developed and produced a new sensor since then.I can´t imagine Canon letting Sony get all the hype with their new GS sensor and they basically don't upgrade the R5 sensor.
The Nikon Z8 and Z9 have no mechanical shutter. There is a special curtain that protects the sensor when the lens is removed. Having no mechanical shutter is great because it's one more moving part removed and cannot break.If the sensor is BSI only without mechanical shutter, it is meaningless to release mark ii.
The sensor must be stacked sensor or global shutter but I guess 0.01% to use global shutter.
May be Red sell their 8K global sensor to Canon? haha.
sensor speed should be faster than Z8 if Canon doesn't want to loss their face!
With Nikon "protective curtains come down when the Z9 is turned off." (DPR's review)Incidentally, I suspect it’s about more than just lens changes. The camera spends a lot more time powered off than it does powered on, so there is a lot more time for dust to settle in the interior when the power is off. If the sensor is covered during that time, the dust will settle on the shutter and not the sensor.
Yes - flash sync and also bit depth are the questions without the shutter.If the rumor of the R1 having 30Mpix and .8ms read speed is true, if the r5Mk2 uses the same technology/sensor bandwidth, it should be able to have 1.2ms read speed (bit faster than 1/800s.) Hopefully that means it'll have at least 1/500s flash sync speed.
The biggest problem with increasing sensor resolution is video compatibility. 45 mp is the perfect resolution for 8K DCI video, with minimal cropping for 8K UHD, and of course that means it scales perfectly for 4K DCI and UHD. If the resolution jumps to, say, 60mp, then video users will be very disappointed, because it means either cropping or getting scaling artifacts. For the most part, such issues are disqualifying for videographers.A blackout-free EVF would be nice.
45MP is a bit low, was hoping for atleast 60MP.
If it´s only 45MP the price should not be any higher than the R5.
so much this.. Canon tends to evolve things for a while before any big jump. I also find they tend to put a bunch of subtle improvements which aren't easy to quantify via specs. So mileage may vary.. I still love my R5, just wish I had more opportunities to use it. Life is too busy right now.Ok, what the rumor was missing was added after I posted this..."(We believe it'll be a stacked design)." A stacked sensor would represent a significant upgrade.
As I've said before, I don't believe updates are primarily aimed at owners of the immediate prior model, but rather at owners 2-3 cycles back or down the lineup. So, an R5II would be primarily targeted at 5DIII/IV users, 6DII users, and R6 users. No doubt there will be some R5 owners who upgrade, but I doubt Canon is counting on those sales. Always good to keep that in mind when the YouTube crowd complains about few/marginal improvements (and also why cameras generally go on to sell quite well after being internet-bashed for it).
You are not going to get much more DR if any at all - the R5 is up there with the R3 and way better than the Z8/Z9Well, seems like Canon might be giving me what I need instead of what I want. I was really hoping for more MP, but at the end of the day if they can deliver marginal IQ improvements (DR is really the only thing I find myself wanting a little more of) and really improve handling/speed/AF then I'm probably a buyer. Price would be the other main consideration, with the Z8 sitting around USD$3700 I'm not sure how I'd feel about a launch price at the R5's original $3900
Oh and battery life. The R5 still sucks down batteries like a Tesla on a drag strip.
The reason for the 30 minute limit is that exceeding 30 minutes subjects the camera to a worldwide, WTO-mandated added 5.4% tax. However, this tax has been progressively dropping, and soon will have no impact on price.I have an R5, but if the R5 II does away with the 30-minute video recording limit, I'll be getting the R5 II. Otherwise, not.