EOS R3

Mirrorless Canon stopped developing DSLRs around 2020. The EOS R system with the RF mount is now the entire lineup. The M line was basically them playing around with mirrorless, RF is their proper implementation Autofocus. Possibly the biggest change, autofocus is done across the entire sensor, not

Don't focus on the slight difference in resolution. Even if you got the R6ii, you'd likely never notice a difference between 24 and 30 mp. I know someone that had a 90D (30mp) and upgraded to the first gen R6 which is only 20mp. He was so happy with the camera, he didn't miss the resolution at all a

I have the r7 and use it for wildlife and I would gladly use a 39mp stacked sensor. For wildlife the camera readout speed matters a lot to minimize rolling shutter. If I can find a reasonably priced r3 in the future I would gladly pick it up. The readout speed of a stacked sensor is usually faster.

https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/image-comparison/fullscreen?attr18=daylight&attr13_0=canon_eosr6ii&attr13_1=canon_eosr6iii&attr13_2=canon_eosr6ii&attr13_3=canon_eosr5ii&attr15_0=raw&attr15_1=raw&attr15_2=raw&attr15_3=raw&attr16_0=12800&attr16_1=12800&attr16_2=12800&attr16_3=12800&attr126_0=1&attr126_1=1&attr126_2=1&

Is not particularly rugged. Certainly not something you'd want to use in anything other than a light shower as this person found out. I have no issue with Canon pitching the R1 to photojournalists/major events photographers if that's the niche they're going for, but I wish they'd throw the rest of u