Compact and affordable, Good touch interface, Turning and tilting screen, Turning and tilting screen, Microphone and headphone input, Good grip, Charge via USB-C
No built-in image stabilization, Limited battery life, Dynamic range lower than the competition, Noise in RAW higher than the competition, Lack of light, compact lenses, USB-C is USB 2.0
Easy-to-get-used-to controls, Vari-angle touchscreen, Good battery life
Slow burst shooting mode, No in-body image stabilisation, Not ideal for recording 4k videos, Photos by Raj Rout, ShareTweet
Without a doubt, the biggest highlight of the Canon EOS RP is its price tag. But if you look beyond the surface, then it's also its biggest drawback. Don't get me wrong. The EOS RP is a great option for those who are looking to upgrade their photography s...
Fully articulating screen, Independent headphone and mic jacks, Long battery life
No 24fps in HD, HD HDMI output
Canon hit a home run with the EOS RP. Because of the price tag, fully articulating screen, separate headphone and mic inputs, it's a hard camera to beat on value. Its lack of 4K output and significant rolling shutter in 4K is a bummer, but it's acceptable...
These Thermoses Won't Leak All Over a Photographer's Camera Bag, Kaemaril, 5d, The Stanley Master Series Vacuum Bottle is described as holding 25 or so liters. I think you're getting your units of measurement confused. The website says 25 ounces, which is
Doesn't really appeal to those with more experience, but it can surely be a fun camera, There is a lot to like the Canon EOS RP. It's a simple and fun camera if you're more inclined to the world of automation. But even so, with the right settings and a bi
Alas, we aren't being treated to Canon's high end EOS R camera, but with the Canon EOS RP we're getting a pretty interesting candidate in the mix. The Canon EOS RP is being aggressively priced at $1,299 and has the same sensor at the heart of the Canon 6D...
Published: 2019-04-26, Author: Steve , review by: engadget.com
Great handling, Good autofocus performance, Nice eye-tracking system, Excellent low-light performance
4K video hobbled by cropping and mediocre AF, Poor dynamic range, No in-body stabilization, Crippled silent shooting mode
Even though it's relatively cheap at $1,299, I don't think the EOS RP is a great value. What I like most about the RF mount is the excellent new lenses, but it costs $2,199 with a native RF 24-105mm lens. You can go cheaper with an adapter and EF lens, bu...
Newer users getting into full-frame for the first time, existing Canon users looking for a second camera body, anyone looking for a travel-friendly full-frame camera for casual use
Those looking to shoot high quality video, power users who want the most out of their Raw files, and those who routinely shoot fast action and need faster burst speeds
Want the full list of specifications for the EOS RP? We have you covered.Read moreSpecificationsWant the full list of specifications for the EOS RP? We have you covered.Read more...
Residents of a Paris street plagued by Instagrammers, selfie takers and music video crews are asking the city government for a weekend and evening ban to give them some peace.The adapter plugs into the Osmo Pocket's USB Type-C port and features a 3.5mm...
Published: 2019-03-20, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Compact body with full-frame sensor, Vari-angle LCD, Integrated EVF, Quick, accurate autofocus, Macro stacking and time-lapse tools, Wi-Fi, Attractive price,
Small EVF, Low-cost native lenses not available yet, Inconsistent face and eye detection, 4K video suffers from heavy crop, Sensor shows limited dynamic range, Small battery, No built-in flash
Canon wants to bring full-frame photography to the masses with the affordable EOS RP. It's a solid camera for the price, but Canon needs to release more low-cost RF-mount lenses to pair with it...
Body feels small for big RF lenses, Loses the R's sensor shutter, 1.6x crop + no Dual Pixel AF in 4K, Miserly battery life
While its competitors are going to great pains to create increasingly advanced – and increasingly expensive – high end full-frame mirrorless cameras, Canon is catering to crop sensor consumers who are looking for a full-frame option that won't break their...
Abstract: Let's dive into the details. Much like Canon's "entry-level" EOS DSLR, the 6D Mark II, the new EOS RP is based around a similar 26.2-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor. It's not precisely the same sensor assembly, however, but is indeed extremely similar...
