The 6DII now presents as a lot of camera for the money for those on a tighter budget, while the EOS R can safely be viewed as a solid improvement in most areas for those willing to spend a bit more. That gives the current EOS R a nice, logical price point in the hierarchy. At that price it sits a full thousand dollars below the EOS R, while the 5DIV sits about a thousand dollars above that (around $3299). I was a little disappointed at the 6DII at its release price (around $2000), but the price quickly trended down to where you can frequently find it below $1500 (holiday pricing in 2018 saw it priced at $1299 with a battery grip and accessory kit). The EOS R fits nicely into Canon’s current pricing structure between the Canon EOS 6DII and the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV. Prefer to watch your reviews? Here’s my thorough video review to help you out! This review will highlight my attempts to objectively cover the EOS R both independently and in relation to the market itself.Ĭheck me out on: My Patreon: | Google+: | Facebook: | Twitter: | Flickr: | 500px: | Sign Up for My Newsletter : The EOS R is a typically strange contradiction of some genuinely useful innovations along with some frustrating omissions. There are things I love about the EOS R (fantastic fully articulating touchscreen, great grip, new control ring on lenses), but also a few missing pieces (no in-body-image-stabilization and burst rate is unimpressive). And, if my experience with adapting EF lenses thus far bears true across the EF mount lenses that I don’t have access to, both Canon and third party lenses seem to function like native (or even better!) on the EOS R. As the first RF mount lenses were announced, however, along with discussion of future RF mount lenses, it quickly became clear that the RF mount may just be the most exciting thing about the EOS R so far, with both better and also more unique lenses either launching or in development for the platform. This initially raised howls of outrage from across the board, as essentially everyone wanted native EF mount support. Contrary to what nearly every photographer wanted in their wish list, they have also launched a new lens mount – the RF mount. In the end, Canon has FINALLY released a full frame mirrorless camera – and that is the Canon EOS R. I’ve seen dozens of “wish lists” from countless photographers who all had their own vision for how Canon out to build this camera. They watched all the cool new innovations on the Sony a7 series and wondered when Canon was going to catch up. Canon shooters have been calling for a full frame mirrorless camera from for years.
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