That would be a shame. Really need flash for greater than 1:1 macro unless the subject is suuuuuper still.On the R5 it’s e-shutter only, which doesn’t allow flash. I haven’t looked at the R3 manual to see if that allows it.
Upvote
0
That would be a shame. Really need flash for greater than 1:1 macro unless the subject is suuuuuper still.On the R5 it’s e-shutter only, which doesn’t allow flash. I haven’t looked at the R3 manual to see if that allows it.
Surely it has to be still anyway because movement between frames will cause problems with the stacking? I know you can manually tweak but it can't work miracles.That would be a shame. Really need flash for greater than 1:1 macro unless the subject is suuuuuper still.
True, but it’s more about shutter speeds. With flash I can expose the subject for the duration of the flash and have a set of images captured for a stack, maybe 30 frames, in about 5 seconds. If the subject is moving in the wind or something Zerene stacker does a good job of aligning the frames anyway and because I used flash the images are sharp.S
Surely it has to be still anyway because movement between frames will cause problems with the stacking? I know you can manually tweak but it can't work miracles.
Depends on how steady your hands are. I'm shaky so it's a no goSurely it has to be still anyway because movement between frames will cause problems with the stacking? I know you can manually tweak but it can't work miracles.
I predict it will pretty much be able to see in the dark.It's frustrating that they keep releasing these items before there is enough of them built to get them into folks' hands. I think they're aware of this and don't want to piss off the people that buy these things in bulk, hence the R1 delay. In the meantime, speculate on specs for this thing?
I'm calling triple card slots.
They do like tradition at Canon…Makes me even more glad that I ordered the R3 as early as possible, rather than holding out for an R1. When it comes along, I'll likely pick one up but by then my R3 will seen >2 years of use.
Would love to see those rumored DO lenses.More lenses would be appreciated, especially on the telephoto end. A modern 500/4, 300/2.8 or maybe a 150-400/4 TC. Nikon seems to be the only one committed to telephotos at the moment, Canon too busy gluing teleconverters and mount adapters on EF lenses
Give me an M5 MK II then….LOL. Try to get a grip on reality. You can call the RP 'crap' until you're blue in the face. So can other forum-dwellers (though honestly, I don't see many complaints).
The feedback Canon's leadership is listening to is that last week the RP was the best-selling full frame camera in Japan and the 4th best-selling ILC overall in Japan (with Canon cameras also comprising the top 3).
View attachment 204380
Already sold it while the market was up. Funds are waiting in my money market account now. Just waiting on you Canon!I see we've gone 25 replies with no one saying "good, this gives me more time to arrange to sell a kidney." I'm disappointed in you all!
I’ll be really surprised if the R1 isn’t quad. That’s a key feature to differentiate from the others with.Better would be quad pixel. There are some situations where current Canon MILCs simply cannot lock focus because they are insensitive to horizontally oriented contrast features.
My top three feature requests:My R1 wishlist:
Quad pixel all cross type AF
BSI 38mpx HDR dual gain sensor with 1/500 flash sync and 16 stops dynamic range
60fps electronic
20fps mechanical
8k 120p, 4k 240p 1080 480p sensor width readout
Dual identical card slots (for whatever format that can handle the video load)
Huge buffer for 500 raw files
2 second pre record buffer
Pixel level adjustable motion sensor for auto trigger capture
Sensor shift star capture like with Pentax
Comes in 2 flavors, small size and a R1s(uper) version with permanent grip
Yeah. I still have my 5DsR and an R6. It just depends on the day what I’m grabbing, but the battery life is often a factor. Forget to turn off a DSLR, it doesn’t matter. Forget to turn off a mirrorless camera and that battery is dead. They drain so fast on mirrorless anyway.My professional camera for my line of work is the 5D Mk4. A year ago I bought the R5 and attempted to go mirrorless.
The R5 may have a lot of bells and whistles and improvements over the 5D Mk4, but at the end I'm still using the 5D Mk4 for my work. The R5 actually slows me down, electronic viewfinder doesn't even start near a pentaprism, and battery consumption is another big drawback.
None of these are much of a problem for my hobby work and travel, for which I use the R5. Mostly.
So, the R1 really needs to be professional grade for it to be adopted by professionals.
The original R was an introduction to the system, just like the original M. I highly doubt there will be an Rii. If anything the R5 is already that camera.Just a wild guess, combined/ based on previous annoucements:
2020: R5 and R6
2021: R3
2022: R5c in January
and (I´m guessing) R5s (high res) in Q4, as well as R9 (RP successor)
Guessing:
2023: R6 Mk II, R8 (R successor) and R100
2024: R1
2025: R5 Mk II
2026: R3 Mk II and R7 Mk II
I do firmly believe that a possible R successor will be released somewhere near the timeline of R6 mk II. If the R really does get an upgrade, the R6 mk II needs to be released in order to further differentiate it from the R8 (R successor)
Agreed. I love my R5 but the EVF lag definitely causes me to miss shots that I would have achieved with my 5DMkiv. I also feel that the so-called WYSIWYG "advantage" of EVFs is greatly overstated, as the eye adapts to the ambient light and can easily be misled by the brightness of the EVF image. I prefer to rely on the histogram (which could easily have been incorporated as an OVF overlay in DSLRs). The larger DSLR body with its deeper grip also suits my hands better than the R5.My professional camera for my line of work is the 5D Mk4. A year ago I bought the R5 and attempted to go mirrorless.
The R5 may have a lot of bells and whistles and improvements over the 5D Mk4, but at the end I'm still using the 5D Mk4 for my work. The R5 actually slows me down, electronic viewfinder doesn't even start near a pentaprism, and battery consumption is another big drawback.
None of these are much of a problem for my hobby work and travel, for which I use the R5. Mostly.
So, the R1 really needs to be professional grade for it to be adopted by professionals.
My guess:Just a wild guess, combined/ based on previous annoucements:
2020: R5 and R6
2021: R3
2022: R5c in January
and (I´m guessing) R5s (high res) in Q4, as well as R9 (RP successor)
Guessing:
2023: R6 Mk II, R8 (R successor) and R100
2024: R1
2025: R5 Mk II
2026: R3 Mk II and R7 Mk II
I do firmly believe that a possible R successor will be released somewhere near the timeline of R6 mk II. If the R really does get an upgrade, the R6 mk II needs to be released in order to further differentiate it from the R8 (R successor)
My guesses (this is always a fun game to play):My guess:
I don't think there will be a "R" successor, although it would be nice to have a 30MP model slotted between the R5 and R6.
2023: R100 (APS-C), R5s (hi-res stills orientated)
2024: lots of new RF lenses, and R1 launch prior to Olympics
2025: R5Mkii, R6Mkii and an "Astro" model
2026: not brave enough to guess that far ahead...
Yeah, I blame Alan for making me buy the RF 100-500mmI've made the mirrorless move with the R5 (all AlanF's fault) so I'm not in such a rush for an R1 anymore.
The "great leaps forward" will I think be largely confined to AI tech - and that is much easier to incorporate with smaller sensors (just look what phones can do), so within a few years I think we'll see a move towards M43 or even smaller formats. Olympus make well come to regret handing over to OM Systems.I certainly think once the R1 arrives Canon will struggle to improve again on it. Between Glass, Sensors , Focusing and FPS its hard to see much room for great leap forwards.
I got the 100-500mm tooYeah, I blame Alan for making me buy the RF 100-500mm
The "great leaps forward" will I think be largely confined to AI tech - and that is much easier to incorporate with smaller sensors (just look what phones can do), so within a few years I think we'll see a move towards M43 or even smaller formats. Olympus make well come to regret handing over to OM Systems.