This is a cracking debut on the mirrorless camera market for Canon. It won't be a camera for every professional out there – not enough body controls, frames per second and battery life – but for enthusiasts who simply want the very best image quality, it...
Fantastic image quality, Equally good video quality, Particularly impressive autofocus function
Innovative touch bar is less than innovative, Battery life is underwhelming
This is a cracking debut to the mirrorless camera market for Canon. It won't be a camera for every professional out there – not enough body controls, not enough frames per second and not enough battery life – but for enthusiasts who simply want the very b...
Abstract: The Canon 6D was my first grown-up camera, back in 2013. I loved how Canon's colours looked like the best version of reality, and how sharp its glass was, and the 6D was the most affordable way to get into full-frame photography. As the years went on, tho...
The EOS Rs arrival has been greeted with a great amount of interest from Canon users around the world. Those hoping for a miniaturised version of the companys popular EOS 5D series havent had their wish come true. Instead of targeting the high-end enth...
Published: 2018-10-05, Author: Phil , review by: techradar.com
Great handling, Excellent AF performance, Lovely touchscreen, Top-plate LCD is very versatile, Decent electronic viewfinder
No great size advantage over an EOS DSLR, Value of M-Fn control debatable, No AF joystick, 4K video limitations, Single SD card slot
The Canon EOS R is a very capable camera, and should satisfy many EOS DSLR owners looking for a solid mirrorless alternative. If we weren't bound by a system, however, it would be hard to pick the EOS R over its rivals, especially when you consider the pr...
If, like us, you've been waiting for the perfect combination of stabilization and fast aperture, then yes. This isn't necessarily the best buy for every photographer — it's hard to argue with the $1,200 Sigma — but it does offer a unique combination of fe...
With the EOS R, Canon has set its sights on challenging full-frame mirrorless cameras around the £2,000 price point. It goes up against rivals such as Sonys excellent A7 III (£1,999) and the all-new Nikon Z6 (£2,099), but at £2,349 (body only) with the E...
Published: 2018-09-06, Author: Matt , review by: techradar.com
Great handling, AF performance, Lovely touchscreen, Top-plate LCD is very versatile
No great size advantage over an EOS DSLR, Value of M-Fn control debatable, No AF joystick, 4K video limitations
The EOS R is a solid start to Canon's new mirrorless system, with great handling, very good autofocus performance and a slew of new features that impress. While lenses are somewhat pricey, it's encouraging to see these four particular options from the sta...
Great image quality, Fully articulating screen, Custom controls
Single SD card slot, High price, No in-body IS
Making excellent cameras is part of Canon's legacy. And it's the same story here. Just this time by boldly entering the mirrorless lineup, it's finally joined the heavyweights with a solid offering in the EOS R. The lack of physical markings might be...
