|
|
Canon EOS R10 Mirrorless Camera with RF-S 18-150mm Lens + Mount Adapter + SanDisk 128GB Memory Card + Case + LED Flash + ZeeTech Accessory Bundle
Canon EOS R10 Mirrorless Camera with RF-S 18-150mm Lens + Mount Adapter + SanDisk 128GB Memory Card + Case + LED Flash + ZeeTech Accessory Bundle
Add review
Canon EOS R10 Mirrorless Camera with RF-S 18-150mm Lens + Mount Adapter + SanDisk 128GB Memory Card + Case + LED Flash + ZeeTech Accessory Bundle
Canon EOS R10 Mirrorless Camera with RF-S 18-150mm Lens + Mount Adapter + SanDisk 128GB Memory Card + Case + LED Flash + ZeeTech Accessory Bundle
I've found the autofocus to be great, whether with a moving subject (dog, kid, etc.) or a vista with multiple focus points (e.g. a landscape shot). Canon has really dialed in its autofocus algorithm because I've not had to think about it at all.
The camera includes a few useful built-in picture modes plus some fun extras (like a "miniatures" mode that makes everything look like it's at the scale of a model train). I haven't had the chance to fully explore these yet, but so far the landscape and portrait settings work great. It's not rated as waterproof or dustproof (unlike it's pricier cousin, the R7), but I've had zero issues so far and, frankly, I don't use it in tough environments enough to worry. The biggest "ding" has got to be the lack of image stabilization (again, available in the R7), which would be nice--even for stills, but especially for video. For what it's worth, I haven't noticed the lack of image stabilization in my usage so far.
For enthusiasts, I think the draw of the R10 is going to be getting into the RF mount at this price-point. Frankly, it's tough to beat and if you are decently serious, then the R10 might work well as a second camera that you use keep with a "pancake" lens
I get the feeling this line of cameras is supposed to take the place of the Canon Rebel line but the R10 is far and away a MUCH superior camera that the older EOS T series DSLRs.
Starting off with stills performance. This camera definitely performs in this department. You are getting a 24 megapixel sensor. This camera produces Canon’s new C-RAW (CR3) images. The colors are exactly what you might expect from a Canon camera, excellent. Images are incredibly sharp and even the included kit lens is no slouch. You can even shoot in the new HEIF image format giving you much more colorful images at lower file sizes. This camera can use Canon’s new RF-S lenses as well as the full frame RF lenses as well. You can also get adapters to use the older Canon EF and EFS lenses. There is even a fairly inexpensive speedbooster adapter so you can use your full frame EF lenses and get a close to full frame look on this camera.
This camera holds up well in the video department as well with a few caveats. This camera wasn’t exactly meant for professional video production by the lack of a log format. However you can still find a Cinestyle color mode that gives you a fairly flat image. It’s just important to keep in mind you don’t get Canon’s log format. That being said you can still record in 4k 10bit 4.2.2 which was surprising for a camera at this price. While I happen to shoot professionally there are certainly many instances where I find I DON’T actually shoot in log modes with my cameras like when I need to turn around a video quickly so you absolutely can use this camera for professional video shoot in circumstances. The 4k image is downscaled from a 6k image giving you incredibly sharp video image quality. Thankfully they have included the ALL-I compression so you are video video files with a high enough bitrate for grading in post. For slow motion there is 4k 60fps, with an additional crop and 1080p 120fps as well. Thankfully the old days of Canon limiting video recording to 30 minutes is GONE with this camera. The video autofocus is as amazing as the stills autofocus with things like subject tracking. I have to say the 4k 24fps imagery I was getting out of this camera was really impressive regardless of price. I also found the digital image stabilization to work quite well with its slight additional crop.
Got this to Start off my video blog journey and it has been amazing the video quality is great. I didn’t really know anything about cameras but this is easy to use the battery last long and charges fast.
If you have the couple extra hundred dollars to spend on this camera versus the M50 or T8i, it is definitely much more worth it. If you don’t have enough just yet, I highly recommend saving up to get this camera in particular because it is much more versatile, quick, has more features, and performs almost as well as the intermediate and advanced Canon line of cameras.
I HIGHLY recommend this product!
It is a substantial handful of quality, from the simple yet very fine RF-S18-45mm Lens to the distinct advantage of having dual pixel automatic focus. That is one of the advantages of a mirror-less camera such as this Canon EOS R-10.
I've found the autofocus to be great, whether with a moving subject (dog, kid, etc.) or a vista with multiple focus points (e.g. a landscape shot). Canon has really dialed in its autofocus algorithm because I've not had to think about it at all.
The camera includes a few useful built-in picture modes plus some fun extras (like a "miniatures" mode that makes everything look like it's at the scale of a model train). I haven't had the chance to fully explore these yet, but so far the landscape and portrait settings work great. It's not rated as waterproof or dustproof (unlike it's pricier cousin, the R7), but I've had zero issues so far and, frankly, I don't use it in tough environments enough to worry. The biggest "ding" has got to be the lack of image stabilization (again, available in the R7), which would be nice--even for stills, but especially for video. For what it's worth, I haven't noticed the lack of image stabilization in my usage so far.
For enthusiasts, I think the draw of the R10 is going to be getting into the RF mount at this price-point. Frankly, it's tough to beat and if you are decently serious, then the R10 might work well as a second camera that you use keep with a "pancake" lens
I get the feeling this line of cameras is supposed to take the place of the Canon Rebel line but the R10 is far and away a MUCH superior camera that the older EOS T series DSLRs.
Starting off with stills performance. This camera definitely performs in this department. You are getting a 24 megapixel sensor. This camera produces Canon’s new C-RAW (CR3) images. The colors are exactly what you might expect from a Canon camera, excellent. Images are incredibly sharp and even the included kit lens is no slouch. You can even shoot in the new HEIF image format giving you much more colorful images at lower file sizes. This camera can use Canon’s new RF-S lenses as well as the full frame RF lenses as well. You can also get adapters to use the older Canon EF and EFS lenses. There is even a fairly inexpensive speedbooster adapter so you can use your full frame EF lenses and get a close to full frame look on this camera.
This camera holds up well in the video department as well with a few caveats. This camera wasn’t exactly meant for professional video production by the lack of a log format. However you can still find a Cinestyle color mode that gives you a fairly flat image. It’s just important to keep in mind you don’t get Canon’s log format. That being said you can still record in 4k 10bit 4.2.2 which was surprising for a camera at this price. While I happen to shoot professionally there are certainly many instances where I find I DON’T actually shoot in log modes with my cameras like when I need to turn around a video quickly so you absolutely can use this camera for professional video shoot in circumstances. The 4k image is downscaled from a 6k image giving you incredibly sharp video image quality. Thankfully they have included the ALL-I compression so you are video video files with a high enough bitrate for grading in post. For slow motion there is 4k 60fps, with an additional crop and 1080p 120fps as well. Thankfully the old days of Canon limiting video recording to 30 minutes is GONE with this camera. The video autofocus is as amazing as the stills autofocus with things like subject tracking. I have to say the 4k 24fps imagery I was getting out of this camera was really impressive regardless of price. I also found the digital image stabilization to work quite well with its slight additional crop.
Got this to Start off my video blog journey and it has been amazing the video quality is great. I didn’t really know anything about cameras but this is easy to use the battery last long and charges fast.
If you have the couple extra hundred dollars to spend on this camera versus the M50 or T8i, it is definitely much more worth it. If you don’t have enough just yet, I highly recommend saving up to get this camera in particular because it is much more versatile, quick, has more features, and performs almost as well as the intermediate and advanced Canon line of cameras.
I HIGHLY recommend this product!
It is a substantial handful of quality, from the simple yet very fine RF-S18-45mm Lens to the distinct advantage of having dual pixel automatic focus. That is one of the advantages of a mirror-less camera such as this Canon EOS R-10.