Canon releases the Canon EOS R5 Mark II User Manual

Yes it does, and no it doesn’t, respectively. DSLRs needed the wider ‘baseline’ of a faster aperture to actuate the paired sensor lines on the AF sensor, which were physically separated by a significant distance (a bigger distance for the f/2.8 lines than the f/5.6 lines). With DPAF, the ‘baseline’ is the width of a pixel, which is why MILCs can focus accurately even at very narrow apertures (e.g., the max f/22 of an 800/11 with the 2x TC).
cool, i will have to play with it on my r5.
 
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...at the risk of replying to myself (bad form, but good for continuity, I think):


Neural Network Upscaling alone...

Ten bucks a year

Upscaling + Processing...

Fifty bucks a year

...all new?
i read on the canon site:
Neural network Image Processing Tool:

Supported Products EOS-1D X Mark III / EOS R3 / EOS R5 / EOS R6 MARK II / EOS R6 / EOS R7 / EOS R8 / EOS R10 / EOS R50 / EOS R5 C
 
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Yes it does, and no it doesn’t, respectively. DSLRs needed the wider ‘baseline’ of a faster aperture to actuate the paired sensor lines on the AF sensor, which were physically separated by a significant distance (a bigger distance for the f/2.8 lines than the f/5.6 lines). With DPAF, the ‘baseline’ is the width of a pixel, which is why MILCs can focus accurately even at very narrow apertures (e.g., the max f/22 of an 800/11 with the 2x TC).

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This is actually really great news as some of the new RF lenses like the 100 2.8 macro and 35 1.8 prime have tended to exhibit focus shift. The camera focusing at the actual aperture should mitigste that affect I believe?
 
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This is actually really great news as some of the new RF lenses like the 100 2.8 macro and 35 1.8 prime have tended to exhibit focus shift. The camera focusing at the actual aperture should mitigste that affect I believe?
Correct. I checked with the 28-70/2 as I when I made the video, and the aperture did not open up when I activated AF.
 
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A little electronic leveling history from Canon


The level feature in the M6MkII is a little finicky; the electronic level disappears if you enable tracking and face-/eye-detect AF.

But thanks for the reminder; I should utilize this feature more often, as my own 'lean' is better described as a 'wobble'.

(Sadly, no beer emoji:sneaky:.)
 
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Nikon also implemented 8K oversampled 4K60p years ago so WHY is Canon lagging behind in this regard?

I hope a future firmware update addresses this issue! The R5 Mark II should at least match every feature the older R5C has so 8K oversampled 4K60p is a MUST!
Shoot video in RAW and oversample yourself or switch to Nikon if that option is very important to you.
 
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Correct. I checked with the 28-70/2 as I when I made the video, and the aperture did not open up when I activated AF.
There is a small problem - if you want to focus in low light conditions (with the mentioned settings), focusing will take place through the stopped aperture, which can significantly reduce the sensitivity of the AF system. It's always like that with video recording.
 
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There is a small problem - if you want to focus in low light conditions (with the mentioned settings), focusing will take place through the stopped aperture, which can significantly reduce the sensitivity of the AF system. It's always like that with video recording.
Like most things in photography, it’s a trade-off. I haven’t found that one to be problematic in real world use. I routinely focus stopped down on a tripod at blue hour, where exposures are in the 20-30 s range, and autofocus works just fine.
 
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So sadly nothing for stills. I sometimes use the feature in the R7 to check the level, it forces fully mechanical shutters, which I immensely dislike.
Being on vacation as sea, my consistent one degree lean shows up very clearly :cool:
It is strange that with the auto-level option the camera forces a mechanical shutter because in that case the shutter travels at an angle to the sensor. The electronic shutter always travels "parallel" to the sensor. Admittedly, when IBIS is used, and a mechanical shutter is used, then the same, but I believe to a lesser extent, the shutter does not travel "parallel" over the sensor.
 
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Like most things in photography, it’s a trade-off. I haven’t found that one to be problematic in real world use. I routinely focus stopped down on a tripod at blue hour, where exposures are in the 20-30 s range, and autofocus works just fine.
Of course, compromises are inevitable, but our experiences are different. I often shoot in very difficult lighting conditions and I regularly notice that in the same situation the f/4 lens is more difficult to focus than the f/2.8 lens, not to mention f/1.4.
 
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