I've been a Canon user for the past decade, I've switched a lot of bodies and finally I've sold my back-up 6D (because of its rubbish AF system) which I bought almost 5 years ago and only kept the 5Ds which I bought 3 years ago.
I've been a Canon user for the past decade, I've switched a lot of bodies and finally I've sold my back-up 6D (because of its rubbish AF system) which I bought almost 5 years ago and only kept the 5Ds which I bought 3 years ago.
With a whopping 50.6 megapixels, Canon new full frame DSLR is one to be reckoned with. Aimed at the working professional, this camera looks to be quite a handful. With an identical external layout to the 5D Mk iii, the 5DS and the 5DSR are fully compatible with all the accessories designed for the...
The images produced by this camera contain an amazing amount of detail, when used for macro you can crop into a small area and produce a picture with stunning detail
Bright LCD; Fast Shutter Speed; Great Image Quality; Strong Construction
Exposed LCD
Resolution is incredible, but I wish it had the ISO capability of the 5d mkiii. Still I knew about it going in, so I can't complain too much. Delivery was fast. Camera was in excellent shape when it arrived.
Handy to use but good as compare to its price very chea i thought to buy bullet bt now i am having this
There was a time when Canon led the high resolution large-format sensor race by a pretty comfortable margin (those were the days…), but since the last iteration of its flagship ‘Ds' series way back in 2008, the company's DSLRs have been stuck hovering around 20MP.
Class-leading 50.6MP image resolution; Pleasing out-of-camera colors; particularly skintones; 61-point AF system with 41 cross-type points; 5 dual cross-type; high precision points offer uncanny precision with newer lenses; 150,000-pixel RGB+IR metering sensor enables iTR; and also rudimentary face...
Raw dynamic range limited compared to peers; Base ISO images can be noisier than the best of the competition; Low light performance limited compared to peers; ISO cap of 12,800 (6400 for Auto ISO) feels arbitrary and limiting; JPEGs not as sharp or detailed as some competitors; AF subject tracking...
With the EOS 5DS and 5DSR, both high-resolution full-frame DSLRs, Canon is targeting commercial, landscape and fashion photographers who need super-large printouts for billboards or art galleries.Both have the same 50.6-mega pixel full-frame image sensor, dual Digic 6 image processors, a shooting...
On February 6 2015, Canon announced the EOS 5DS and 5DS R, both 50.6 MP full frame DSLRs. These are currently (02/15) the highest pixel count full frame 35mm DSLRs available from any manufacturer.
So, is the Canon EOS 5Ds worth the US$3,700 asking price, and worthy of a place in your kit bag? If you are after a high-megapixel DSLR, the short answer is yes! The 5Ds sets the new standard of what high resolution DSLRs can do, and becomes the camera to beat.
If you're already a 5D Mark III owner and are thinking of making the leap to the 5DS, it should be an extremely easy transition. You'll need to give a bit of thought as to how those extra pixels affect the way you capture images, but otherwise this is easy stuff.
Top notch image quality; Improved build to reduce vibrations; Swift and accurate focusing
Maximum 12,800 ISO; The 5D Mark III is better for video
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