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Canon EOS RP Mirrorless Camera with RF 24-105mm STM + 75-300mm Lens + Mount Adapter + 64GB SanDisk + ZeeTech Accessory
Canon EOS RP Mirrorless Camera with RF 24-105mm STM + 75-300mm Lens + Mount Adapter + 64GB SanDisk + ZeeTech Accessory
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Canon EOS RP Mirrorless Camera with RF 24-105mm STM + 75-300mm Lens + Mount Adapter + 64GB SanDisk + ZeeTech Accessory
Canon EOS RP Mirrorless Camera with RF 24-105mm STM + 75-300mm Lens + Mount Adapter + 64GB SanDisk + ZeeTech Accessory
This is my first real camera, I've been debating getting into photography for awhile now and after seeing a couple pictures from my friends when we go out and adventure I decided I wanted to be able to capture those moments too. I have a lot to learn but the body seems to be a really good starting point for any newbie jumping into it. The menu is a little cumbersome but if you take your time and go through it you will be better for it in the end. There are some youtube videos reviewing the menu options and what they mean as well.
Everything is fine
Love this camera! I had a canon rebel t6 for years and decided to upgrade.. I don’t regret my decision. My old camera was a cropped frame. This one gets everything in the shot and is super clear compared to my old one. Definitely recommend!
Love the mirrorless system. Battery life sucks. Buy some spare batteries but Definitely an upgrade from my canon 6d in terms of low light capabilities and just making the shooting experience a lot easier for photographer. I really like that the bundle has a mount adapter AND a 75-300mm Lens too !
the auto focus is pretty slow but the image quality and detail is amazing on this camera. I recommend a wider lens for outdoor portrait photography as well as overall landscape.
Did my research as a hobbyist photographer and found this to be the best full-frame mirrorless camera for the price. There are better, but the prices are greater, even for brands that are normally cheaper. The other brands have the edge on DSLR (for now) and the market is changing to mirrorless fast, but for now, I am happy with what I have. I had a Sony NEX-7 before this and it was great, too. This one has the features I was looking for: AEB, HDR, image stabilization, durability, full-frame sensor, mirrorless, flip out TOUCHscreen, etc. It has caught great vibrant picture on our trip to Colorado and my local adventures beautifully. I do find the "MENU" button and on/off switch on the left to be inconvenient, but I suppose you cannot put everything on the right. It is already cluttered on the right. I would have put the "INFO" button on the left instead, but that's me. I am in that menu a lot.
I traded in my aging Canon D50 SLR, and made the jump to mirrorless with this EOS RP after reading Ken Rockwell's review on it. I wanted ultra low light capability, shallow depth of field for separating backgrounds, and live view that showed me my exposure in real time. What I got exceeded my expectations in every way. The shutter is much more quiet, the image quality is astounding, and the autofocus - THE AUTOFOCUS! In the past, I've had bad luck with front-focusing and back-focusing lenses, especially my 50mm 1.8. The mirrorless camera design is immune to focus tuning calibration issues, so every focus is spot on, even with an ultra-shallow DOF. Took it out on a millpond for some fall pics, and it did everything I needed, and did it well. A camera is only as good as the photographer, but it helps if the camera doesn't get in the way. I usually bracket my shots with high contrast pictures, but I was able to see in the viewfinder what I'd get when I underexposed slightly to bring out the blue in the sky, and that's exactly what I got. NIce!
The video on this is amazing. HUGE step up from the T3i. The face detecting autofocus works great and nearly all of my shots are perfectly in focus unless it's super dark which it has a little more of a struggle with but obviously any camera would. I was a little hesitant about the fairly disabled 4k capability with this camera due (disabled dual pixel AF, crop factor, 30 min time limit, 24 fps max) especially since other cameras in the price range have a more robust 4k capability. However, I've found that 1080p meets my needs just fine and looks absolutely gorgeous. It's also much more friendly on the file size and processing in video editing.
I've always been a Canon user but have always stuck with the aps-c line of products because of price considerations. This is my first full-frame camera, and I'm in love with it. I had a need to take pictures for a family event, and this camera made such a big difference in picture and video quality that I'm now totally sold on full-frames. The pictures are clear and sharp, the menu is pretty easy to navigate, and the high ISO handling saved my butt because I forgot to bring my flash in one of the days that I was supposed to take pictures. Even at high ISO, I could not detect grains with the naked eyes. This really is a fantastic camera, and I'm glad I suck it up, paid the price to own it. Can't post any pictures as they are private images for the family, but look around and you'll find very good reviews and excellent sample images for this camera. For anyone who's an amateur seeking to take better pictures, this should not be overlooked. A worthy note: You'll need to pair it with a good lens to maximize its potentials; it's another cost you'll have to factor in.
Was skeptical about joining the new mirrorless trend. I’m glad I did. The amazing photos this takes and the bang for your buck. Can’t beat it! I’m actually contemplating buying another one.
This is my first real camera, I've been debating getting into photography for awhile now and after seeing a couple pictures from my friends when we go out and adventure I decided I wanted to be able to capture those moments too. I have a lot to learn but the body seems to be a really good starting point for any newbie jumping into it. The menu is a little cumbersome but if you take your time and go through it you will be better for it in the end. There are some youtube videos reviewing the menu options and what they mean as well.
Everything is fine
Love this camera! I had a canon rebel t6 for years and decided to upgrade.. I don’t regret my decision. My old camera was a cropped frame. This one gets everything in the shot and is super clear compared to my old one. Definitely recommend!
Love the mirrorless system. Battery life sucks. Buy some spare batteries but Definitely an upgrade from my canon 6d in terms of low light capabilities and just making the shooting experience a lot easier for photographer. I really like that the bundle has a mount adapter AND a 75-300mm Lens too !
the auto focus is pretty slow but the image quality and detail is amazing on this camera. I recommend a wider lens for outdoor portrait photography as well as overall landscape.
Did my research as a hobbyist photographer and found this to be the best full-frame mirrorless camera for the price. There are better, but the prices are greater, even for brands that are normally cheaper. The other brands have the edge on DSLR (for now) and the market is changing to mirrorless fast, but for now, I am happy with what I have. I had a Sony NEX-7 before this and it was great, too. This one has the features I was looking for: AEB, HDR, image stabilization, durability, full-frame sensor, mirrorless, flip out TOUCHscreen, etc. It has caught great vibrant picture on our trip to Colorado and my local adventures beautifully. I do find the "MENU" button and on/off switch on the left to be inconvenient, but I suppose you cannot put everything on the right. It is already cluttered on the right. I would have put the "INFO" button on the left instead, but that's me. I am in that menu a lot.
I traded in my aging Canon D50 SLR, and made the jump to mirrorless with this EOS RP after reading Ken Rockwell's review on it. I wanted ultra low light capability, shallow depth of field for separating backgrounds, and live view that showed me my exposure in real time. What I got exceeded my expectations in every way. The shutter is much more quiet, the image quality is astounding, and the autofocus - THE AUTOFOCUS! In the past, I've had bad luck with front-focusing and back-focusing lenses, especially my 50mm 1.8. The mirrorless camera design is immune to focus tuning calibration issues, so every focus is spot on, even with an ultra-shallow DOF. Took it out on a millpond for some fall pics, and it did everything I needed, and did it well. A camera is only as good as the photographer, but it helps if the camera doesn't get in the way. I usually bracket my shots with high contrast pictures, but I was able to see in the viewfinder what I'd get when I underexposed slightly to bring out the blue in the sky, and that's exactly what I got. NIce!
The video on this is amazing. HUGE step up from the T3i. The face detecting autofocus works great and nearly all of my shots are perfectly in focus unless it's super dark which it has a little more of a struggle with but obviously any camera would. I was a little hesitant about the fairly disabled 4k capability with this camera due (disabled dual pixel AF, crop factor, 30 min time limit, 24 fps max) especially since other cameras in the price range have a more robust 4k capability. However, I've found that 1080p meets my needs just fine and looks absolutely gorgeous. It's also much more friendly on the file size and processing in video editing.
I've always been a Canon user but have always stuck with the aps-c line of products because of price considerations. This is my first full-frame camera, and I'm in love with it. I had a need to take pictures for a family event, and this camera made such a big difference in picture and video quality that I'm now totally sold on full-frames. The pictures are clear and sharp, the menu is pretty easy to navigate, and the high ISO handling saved my butt because I forgot to bring my flash in one of the days that I was supposed to take pictures. Even at high ISO, I could not detect grains with the naked eyes. This really is a fantastic camera, and I'm glad I suck it up, paid the price to own it. Can't post any pictures as they are private images for the family, but look around and you'll find very good reviews and excellent sample images for this camera. For anyone who's an amateur seeking to take better pictures, this should not be overlooked. A worthy note: You'll need to pair it with a good lens to maximize its potentials; it's another cost you'll have to factor in.
Was skeptical about joining the new mirrorless trend. I’m glad I did. The amazing photos this takes and the bang for your buck. Can’t beat it! I’m actually contemplating buying another one.