EOS R

Before addressing your actual question, your premise is off: > Since we mostly have outdated cameras anyway (Canon EOS R 2019)I don't know if it's the gear treadmill or just a misconception from someone new to the work but a Full-Frame Mirrorless system is not what should be classified as outdated.

He's not wrong, the 1 inch sensor plus DCG combo let's it go toe to toe with a full frame mirrorless, here's a direct comparison against a Canon EOS R5 https://youtu.be/yf_aWH0sjpk?si=HrR4aGtYvPvo4mk4 Raw video too so zero post processing applied, Source footage is available too for download as proo

Olympus micro four-thirds could be a better budget setup, despite having a smaller 4/3" (2x crop) sensor, because a smaller sensor and shorter lens gives you greater DoF, and Olympus was the first to market with not just in-camera focus bracketing, but also in-camera processing for focus stacking, f

I adapt a series E 50mm with a Nikon F to EF adapter, and then EF to RF (or EF to EF-M speed booster). It’s a very thin metal adapter for this but it works well and gives me flexibility to shoot on my DSLRs, RF mirrorless, and my EOS M2. For the canon FD 50mm f/1.8, that’s been what’s on my EOS M2 (

Non comprarti una mirrorless, comprati una ricoh griii usata (senza polvere sul sensore), ti ci diverti molto di più. Poi, se hai un budget da 1500€ a salire, li ha senso comprare una macchina fotografica vera e propria (indipendentemente da che sia reflex o mirrorless, personalmente andrei su Fujif

I think this really comes down to what you want to do. Canon's RF and Mirrorless line is leaps and bound better the EF and DSLR lines. (There are still some super nice DSLRs from them though.) I think looking into the Mirrorless line and getting an adapter to use your current lenses would be a great

I am a professional hair and makeup artist, and I'm looking to invest in a camera to take better beauty photography and video of my clients. Glad you want to up your content quality. It's a shame to put so much effort into creating a look, then just using a phone camera that doesn't reflect the full

I guess 3 years is a “while back”. I personally only consider cannons newer full frame line up that competes with Sony at a much better price point. I suppose the other way you could look at it is this: Canon signaled they were taking mirrorless seriously with the release of the EOS R towards the en

the R6 is possibly a better fit for you...if u own good EF lenses. If you own EF-S lenses... they will be essentially useless on a full frame camera https://cameradecision.com/compare/Canon-EOS-R10-vs-Canon-EOS-R6 When I got my first R series mirrorless, i bought an EF to R adapter because I owned a

over the last 7-8 years, cameras have significantly improved in some areas while stagnated in others, so depending on your personal preferences and needs, buying an older camera can be a good idea and many people do so. also used pricing can vary a lot, a 1dxii at these prices will have like 1 milli