I'm astonished that this relatively inexpensive camera has the same autofocus system found on Canon's top of the line mirrorless cameras costing between five and six thousand dollars. This inclusion means that the chance of getting not just keeper images, but superb ones is much better than systems lacking such an advanced system. There's nothing to be done for an out of focus image. This camera will, if the user does their part, reduce these to a bare minimum. You can set the autofocus to track people, animals or vehicles for example. If set for animals, the autofocus is fast enough to track the eye of a bird in flight. The accuracy and speed of this camera have to be experienced to be appreciated.

So, this camera has been great so far. This is the 1st camera I've purchased for myself. So obviously, I'm not well versed. I have used DSLR's, and do a lot of "drone photography", so I do actually understand some of the basics. I started shouting with "Auto", but quickly started tinkering with "Manual" mode, and even set my "custom dial" C1 & C2 to some decent settings. My only real "gripe" is that if you enable HDR, you can't save that to a custom mode. It has to be turned off before it lets you. I figured that I would be able to re-map a button to quickly get to the HDR settings, but again, a roadblock. I know a lot of people don't use HDR, and maybe in the future I won't either, but I really wish I could turn it on, without having to jump through a bunch of settings. That being said, I'm extremely excited to use this camera, and so far, I've loved the outcome of the photos.

What it does for the price is amazing. There are some frustrating limitations when it comes to video but again . . . for the price, it's amazing. My advice is make sure it handles everything you need before you get it. You may find the R7, or R6, or even the R5 are better suited to your needs.

I'm coming from a Nikon DSLR but had been curious about the mirrorless. I am not a professional, but enjoy photography and have taken several photography classes. First thing I noticed is that the body of this is significantly lighter weight than my Nikon and feels good in my hand. I knew that my Nikon lenses would obviously not be compatible, but what I hadn't counted on was the difficulty I would have learning the Canon menus and options after having been so familiar with the Nikon. Also, overcoming the muscle memory from the dial/button/everything placement from my Nikon to the Canon was and is frustrating. This is no fault or shortcoming of the camera, just my experience. If you want really nice pics, as with any camera, you need other lenses than what comes with this. I would assume it would be a relatively easy transition to this mirrorless Canon for anyone who is already in the Canon world. I'm eager to continue learning and using this camera to get some of the same stellar pics I am able to get with my Nikon.

For initial context, I come from another entry level DSLR (Nikon 5300) with 50mm 1.3f, 18-55mm 3.5-5.6f, and 70-300mm 4.5-6.3f lenses. After the first shoot, the mirrorless and more modern image processing system was immediately attractive for someone who comes from an older camera. I focused on the 4k video capabilities because 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps was the most enticing features for me who comes from a camera that lacks in video. Note on 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps is that it is a cropped sensor and has to be specifically selected in the manual video mode. The video that came out was very crisp and has good dynamic range. However, the image stabilization was little if none. I did notice that shooting in 4k 60fps resulted in Adobe Premiere Pro's warp stabilizer doing a good job at smoothing the video. Another potential benefit (depending on your use case) is the autofocus (AF). When in AF mode, the R10 was very fast and accurate, however, pulling focus in AF mode was near impossible. Shortly into the shoot, I shifted into manual focus and enjoyed this much more. After exploring the impressive video capabilities of the camera, I tried the photo potential.

This camera is great in that in maximizes a zoom lens because of the crop sensor. The other wildlife feature is animal eye detect. This camera has up to date technology and the advantages of mirrorless cameras.

Admittedly I don't have a ton of experience using this type of camera but it's a great entry level camera into the hobby and I found it was light to travel with and easy to use. It has good value for the quality

This is a very good camera for what it is. It has many bells and whistles of more expensive cameras, but without the increased price tag. The AF works quickly and well. You won't mistake it or the lens with some of the really expensive options, but this is an excellent camera for a beginner who is past the "exploration" part of photography. The function button(s) on the lower right hand back of the camera are in a bit of a weird location in that my palm can press them if I'm not careful. But overall I think this is a really great camera.

Not much to complain about here! I just wish they would add c-log3 like the R7. Unfortunately, you can only get 10bit out of the HDRPQ mode.