When Canon did their development announcement for the EOS-1D X Mark III last month, one of the rumoured features that wasn't mentioned in the press release was the inclusion of in-body stabilization. Most have assumed if it wasn't mentioned in the development press release, that the camera isn't equipped with it.
A new source who claims to have shot with the EOS-1D X Mark III claims that Canon's new flagship DSLR does indeed have in-body stabilization and that all future Canon ILC cameras will have the feature as well.
A lot was left out the development announcement about the camera, so I think there's still a small chance that we see in-body stabilization in the EOS-1D X Mark III, but unfortunately, we cannot confirm this information to certainty.
If we're going to generalize: Only RF the zooms have IS, with the exception of the f/1.8 lens.
I hope to God we do see it and in all future cameras.
Though I would really love it with non-AF and manual optics like a telescope, or old FD and older lenses. Or even with old Nikkor and other lenses and bellows etc.
This would really be sweet if it would work with old optics attached to the body, Hey!! even a pin hole. :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO:
???
The zoom f/2 have IS?
If IBIS was coming to the 1D line, I would have thought we would have seen in on the M6II or 90D.
It makes me wonder if those two things are related, for instance the IBIS version would get hotter, so they can't do 30MP@20fps, but they can do 24MP@fps within the thermal limits they set themselves.
I seem to remember that all RF lenses with IS have 5 stops of stabilization.