Nokishita has released a new list of unreleases Canon gear that has appeared for certification.
- K433
- Mirrorless camera
- Full size
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- Maximum image size of test machine: 6240 x 4160
- Probably will be released within 1 year
- K435
- Single lens reflex camera
- APS-C
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- Battery level indication is displayed in 4 levels (same as 9000 D etc.)
- Maximum image size of test machine: 6000 × 4000
- Probably released in 2019
- K436
- Single lens reflex camera
- APS-C
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- Battery level indication is displayed in 4 levels (same as 9000 D etc.)
- Maximum image size of test machine: 6000 × 4000
- Probably released in 2019
- K437
- Single lens reflex camera
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- Battery level indicator is displayed in six levels (same as 5D Mark IV etc.)
- Maximum image size of test machine: 6960 × 4640
- Probably released in 2019 or later
- EC804
- Compact digital camera
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- Powershot G series
- EC 805
- Compact digital camera
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- EC808
- Compact digital camera
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- Powershot G series
- EC 811
- Mirrorless camera
- APS-C
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- Maximum image size of test machine: 6000 × 4000
- Probably released in 2019
- EC 812
- Mirrorless camera
- APS-C
- Wi-Fi · Bluetooth installed
- Maximum image size of test machine: 6000 × 4000
- Probably released in 2019 or later
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Is this unprecedented?
Lots of rebellies must be getting rid of their stock of mirrors :D
Fingers crossed one of those powershots is a G7X successor and coming like...next week...:p
an RF-mount 26MP sounds like a lower tier EOS R to me with no Canon Log and 10 bit recording. I can't see them releasing a fast shooting Pro Grade model within a year yet.
The damn battery indicator! Some of the cameras (lower-tier, presumably) have a 4-level battery indicator while some have a 6-level battery indicator. Come the f*** on, Canon! Could you BE a touch more pedantic?
Not to hold Sony up as some paragon of camera design, but everything, from their lowly A5100 up to the A9 all display the percent left of the battery. How hard is that to implement so you don't have to dive into the menus to find it? Seems like an exact measure would be ideal yet Canon (and Nikon) want to stick with a dumb image of a battery with segments on it.
Indicator, indicator on the wall, which (camera) is the most likely of them all... :geek:
Bear in mind the R is a mirorless 5D IV with better codec, flip screen, except for dual card slots and FPS/continuous af. Even thought it’s priced less than 5D IV, canon has stated a couple of times it’s a 5D level camera, so a lower end model is likely I think.
K437: 6960 × 4640 Not the same as a 5D4 (6750 x 4500)
So maybe a new sensor will arrive, perhaps K437 = 5D5.
I'd love to have also a lower MP, higher ISO FF camera for stills (and video) available. Okay, I can shoot with a high MP sensor MRAW or even SRAW, Canon's smaller RAWs are always impressively good. But the 22 MP only of my old 5D3 deliver so much detail that this is sufficient for excellent A3 prints. Btw I know one still living in Nikon's old 12 MP world and producing very good A3 prints from those cameras. You can sell her prints to people as results of much higher MP cameras, and they swallow it. The only downside of such cameras is that you have no room for cropping, of course.
The most funny thing is that many people seem to use their 40+ MP Sonys mainly for posting in Instagram. Very intelligent use of technology :devilish:
It looks like the SW guys at Canon will be having their hands full for the next 2 years at least bumping up the performance of their mirrorless offerings. I would bet not.
I'd expect the CPS ready room to have rows and rows of the "1Rx" (have to call it something) with plenty of fast, action-driven RF lenses -- a 70-200 f/2.8, a 400 f2/.8, etc. You don't want to adapt EF lenses to your 1Rx at the Olympics, do you?
So Canon can have their 5D4-minus R, and their 6D2 equivalent R, etc., and build out the line in 2019. But for the Olympics they'd better be ready with the camera the pros want to use.
When Canon released those cameras there wasn't a lot of high-MP competition, but now there are a number of cameras that are pretty close in resolution, but have faster frame rates and better low light performance (or at the very least much higher ISO options). Since the market space for that kind of product is a bit more crowded than it was in 2015, I wonder if Canon sees that as a real opportunity.
I'd love one, don't get me wrong, but I do wonder how much market space exists for it.