Great camera overall, I have a 5DM3 and the controls are quite similar so no learning curve to speak of. I really appreciate being able to zoom in on the touch screen and especially love the wifi feature which is very useful where I'm official photographer at dog shows, and also for portrait...

Stunning results at the first two events I used it at. Went from EOS V Mk II to EOS V Mk IV and can get more keepers and use far higher ISO values at low light non-flash indoor venues. I am very happy with my purchase and have no reservations in recommending it.

Excellent In Low Light; Great Resolution; Nice Features and Settings; Rugged

Awesome camera. I've wanted a full frame Canon digital for some time and was always a bit put off by the price. In my mind I couldn't justify spending more on a camera than I would on a s/h motorbike as I'm just an average amateur snapper (just an average amateur everything really.......).

This camera is everything the Mk III should have been but wasn't; The autofocus is straight out of the 1D-X Mk II and performs brilliantly, coupled with 7 fps you never miss a shot.

I received a grey market camera with a different charger then the Canadian versions. It was also an open box that originally came with the kit lens. No warranty card came with the camera. I promptly returned the item.

The Canon 5D Mark IV offers a ton of new features and performance upgrades, but keeps things modest and familiar with its similar yet refined design. The fourth iteration of Canon's popular 5D series gains a new, higher-res sensor, a faster processor, a full touchscreen interface, built-in wireless...

Superb image quality from RAW files; Improved dynamic range; Excellent high ISO performance; Fast 7fps burst rate with unlimited JPEG buffer; High-quality cinema 4K video; Built-in Wi-Fi; Dual Pixel CMOS AF is very good

JPEG files look soft at default settings; 1/200s flash sync; 4K video codec is cumbersome; 29:59 continuous video recording limit

Canon has stepped things up a gear in recent years by leading with higher-resolution DSLR cameras. It had long been said that the 24-megapixel mark would be the company's limit until lenses could make the best of the capture resolution - a concept that was not just slightly but entirely demolished...

Autofocus system rarely bettered in viewfinder or screen-based use; image quality is solid; clever Dual Pixel RAW re-focus; touchscreen works well

No vari-angle LCD screen; no light-up buttons; the 30MP sensor might be too high-res for some; 4K video has limited file types; expensive

If there's one thing advanced enthusiasts and pro photographers are going to lust after this year, the 5D Mark IV is it. And with good reason: It's not necessarily an all-singing, all-dancing model, but what it does, it does extremely well.

Genuine improvements like touchscreen control; Dual pixel RAW is incredible (when it works; Fantastic video and still photo quality

New features mean a higher debut price; Some bugs to iron out in dual pixel RAW

Canon's 5D series of cameras has a rich heritage – the original EOS 5D bought full-frame photography to the masses, the Mark II unleashed Full HD video capture for the first time on a DSLR, and while the Mark III didn't have quite the landmark features of its predecessors, its improved AF system...

"Well I've had this camera 4 months now, and is just awesome. The 24-70 f4.0 lens Picture quality is amazingly sharp. The bottom line is that I prefer this lens combination over the 24-105. Don't get me wrong both lines are great, but the 24-70 has macro feature which is very sharp.