The R7C rumours stood out because it was reported that the original rumour was correct, but that Canon suddenly canceled it.Rumors about rumors of a rumor.
Where are the news?
Contrast that to the R5S rumours
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The R7C rumours stood out because it was reported that the original rumour was correct, but that Canon suddenly canceled it.Rumors about rumors of a rumor.
Where are the news?
I wrote my post in a more general sense. It's now a long time since the first rumors about the new R1 and R5 II cameras appeared. Many contradictory rumors about sensor MPs, shutter (BSI, Global etc...), AF.The R7C rumours stood out because it was reported that the original rumour was correct, but that Canon suddenly canceled it.
Contrast that to the R5S rumours
Yes, I think it's because of this:
it wasn't about the R1/R5II at all.
But it's interesting how a small post from CanonUSA on Xwitter with almost 0 information produced a huge speculative thread here.
Petapixel has a post (link) that, since there have been rumors about the R1 for so long, the R1 may never overcome it’s expectations.I wrote my post in a more general sense. It's now a long time since the first rumors about the new R1 and R5 II cameras appeared. Many contradictory rumors about sensor MPs, shutter (BSI, Global etc...), AF.
Yet, we are still waiting for real meat!
But I know it's a rumors site.
It seems the aR3 was the R1! Canon will never catch Sony‘s Sensor-Tech!! ;-)I do not think R1 will have global shutter but it will be extremely fast so it will be close enough and it will not need a mechanical shutter (all these reported by CR)
A cheaper (than R1) R3II would be a welcome addition. Canon may feel more free to experiment with this model and they may make it with global shutter. But in this case I am afraid it will not be less expensive than R1.
not able is NOT not in a hurry…! ;-)Nikon didn't announce any sport camera when Canon announced R3.Z9 was announced after R3.
Canon released R3 because Tokyo Olympic 2020 delaied to 2021. They released 1DX mark iii in 2020.
I think R3 sensor should be 1DX mark iii because mark iii didn't upgrade so much and used the same mark ii sensor.
R3 can be R1 but Canon is not Sony.
Sony can released many models every year or create more lineup when no one buy.
Releaed A9 which is flagship but released A1 because R5 has 8K.
Releaed A9ii because A9 missed many functions for professional.
Many people are waiting the announcement in here but you can see Canon is not hurry or worry.
A9iii is a rush product and it shows not many people buy or use. Sony fans still chooss A1 or jump ship to Nikon Z8
No ranking can see A9iii. Only Sony online fans to say global shutter every day.
What hype? I can't remember the last time Canon mentioned it.Canon being devoured by its own hype machine!
What hype? I can't remember the last time Canon mentioned it.
Right!It seems the aR3 was the R1! Canon will never catch Sony‘s Sensor-Tech!! ;-)
Oh believe me, its coming!! Yeah baby!! 2025!! Or 2026. Could be 2027. Possibly 2028. Everyone just sit tight! Yeah baby! Game changer! etc.. etc.. zzzzzzzCanon being devoured by its own hype machine! R1 is will stay a myth!! Lol
Is more of a storm.The complete lack of Canon leaks seems to be agitating the trolls.
i really don't understand. i have never been disappointed with my r5. i am not saying it is perfect, but had i waited an extra day to get it, it would have been a day i shot with my 5d4 instead. so many more keepers.Wondering if people are gonna go out there and pre-order the R5II given all the dramas around the R5's shutter and overheating that really only came to light once the initial influencers and marketing passed? I still trust Canon to deliver a quality product but maybe I will hold off the first batch or two.
My assumption is based on a coincidence of the 2 highest level Canon bodies where their engineers would have allowed it if it was possible. I can't imagine that they would have left performance specs on the table pending a R1 multiple years later.I use EFCS on my 24 MP R8, because that provides 14-bit RAW files while electronic shutter drops it to 12-bits. Note that unlike the R5, the R8 can be set to shoot ES at low-continuous speed of 5 fps…and still delivers only 12-bit RAWs.
How does that align with your assumption?
I can't find any data on the readout speed of the sensor for mechanical vs electronic shutter modes.My assumption is that the 12-bit was picked to get a useable amount of rolling shutter, each bit you drop gets you a faster readout and the max fps is capped by the bandwidth bottleneck.
A stacked sensor, like the R3, would allow full bit-depth images with acceptable rolling shutter, while a newer digic would allow more bandwidth.
I hope this means we can get at least 20fps in e-shutter with full bit depth on the R5II, focus stacking is much less frustrating with fast fps
I will likely preorder.Wondering if people are gonna go out there and pre-order the R5II given all the dramas around the R5's shutter and overheating that really only came to light once the initial influencers and marketing passed? I still trust Canon to deliver a quality product but maybe I will hold off the first batch or two.
perhaps they are sampling quickly to reduce rolling shutter, even with the slower frame rate. how is rolling shutter in ES mode on the R8?I use EFCS on my 24 MP R8, because that provides 14-bit RAW files while electronic shutter drops it to 12-bits. Note that unlike the R5, the R8 can be set to shoot ES at low-continuous speed of 5 fps…and still delivers only 12-bit RAWs.
How does that align with your assumption?
It's in the R5 specs listed on Canon Europe: "RAW: RAW, C-RAW 14 bit (14-bit with Mechanical shutter and Electronic 1st Curtain, 13-bit A/D conversion with H+ mode, 12-bit A/D conversion with Electronic shutter, Canon original RAW 3rd edition)." Same source lists for the R8, "RAW: RAW, C-RAW 14 bit (14-bit A/D conversion with Electronic 1st-Curtain, 12-bit A/D conversion with Electronic shutter, Canon original RAW 3rd edition)." The R6II specs match the R8.My assumption is based on a coincidence of the 2 highest level Canon bodies where their engineers would have allowed it if it was possible. I can't imagine that they would have left performance specs on the table pending a R1 multiple years later.
For the R8, marketing choices or other engineering limitations could be a reason for the difference. Of course, lower level bodies have had some advananced specs of higher level bodies in the past.
In either case, we don't know for sure.
Reviewers seem to have the 14v12 bit specifications.
I think that there was one Canon website that listed it but can't find it now. It isn't specified in the R5 advanced user guide where you would expect it to be. Is it in the R8 user guide?