Canon EOS RP
The mirrorless Canon EOS RP comes from the same stable as the highly-acclaimed EOS R. Will it prove to be as much of a thoroughbred as the original?
Lighter and more portable
The EOS RP’s body weighs just 440g, so it's more than 20% lighter than the original EOS R. It's also noticeably smaller in size, making it a compact and highly portable model that feels great in your hand.
Full on, full frame sensor
The Canon-developed full frame CMOS sensor gives you full on image quality, certainly more impressive than APS-C or Micro Four Thirds sensors. Full frame sensors eliminate the crop factor caused by smaller sensors, so your wide-angle lenses can reach their full potential.
More ways to be creative
One of the biggest selling points of the EOS RP is the wide range of creative shooting modes, including extra automatic modes and built-in feature guides. Fully automatic, semi-automatic and manual shooting modes let you choose your level of control.
Reassuringly traditional
In amongst all that is new in the EOS RP is a traditional EOS mode dial, which makes it easier for many of us who are moving from a DSLR to a mirrorless camera system.
Just keep shooting
The EOS RP mirrorless camera, because of its compact and lightweight design, uses a smaller LPE17 battery. Don't be fooled into thinking this equals a lack of power; you still get 250 shots per charge when using the EVF.
$1,088.00 - $3,042.00
Reviews
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Canon EOS RP review
The Canon EOS RP is the second full-frame mirrorless camera launched by the veteran camera company. While the EOS R was met with a lukewarm reception, the EOS RP aims to aggressively target sales of other brands by providing it a very attractive price.- Good price
- Small and light (for full-frame
- Adaptor bundled for your older lenses
- Small body can feel unbalanced
- 4K video limitations
- No weather-sealing
Canon EOS RP review: Full-frame mirrorless goes affordable
The RP is the step-down model to the EOS R, but we find the more affordable camera a better handler on account of its layout and size. However, limited battery life, some mis-balanced issues when using larger lenses, and 4K crop in video capture are all niggling issues.- Great camera for the price
- Solid AF and metering performance
- Top noise control in high ISO
- Touchscreen control
- Poor battery life
- Cropped 4K capture
- Smaller body and grip - some lenses aren't well balanced
- Current lack of affordable lenses
Canon EOS R8 (Review Canon EOS R8)
Affordable high-performance focus and full-frame picture quality- Class-leading autofocus system, 24MP full-frame sensor, E-shutter supports 40fps capture, Articulating touch LCD, Full-width 4K60 video with 10-bit color, Includes mic and headphone jacks
- Omits focus joystick, Image sensor isn't stabilized, Runs hot at 4K60
Canon EOS RP Digital SLR Camera Body - Brand New review
The Canon RP is good for landscape photography. Images are sharp and mostly free of noise, even when you step up its ISO setting to compensate for poor lighting conditions. It also feels quite sturdy and is comfortable to use, though it isn't as easy to carry around on a hike compared to a phone...- Amazingly comfortable to use., Impressive autofocus performance., Excellent image quality., Fully-articulated screen is bright and can be seen under direct sunlight.
- Relatively bulky design., Short battery life.
Canon EOS RP Digital SLR Camera Body - Brand New review
First introduced in February 2019 , Canon EOS RP is a 26.0MP Advanced Mirrorless camera with a Full frame (35.9 x 24 mm ) sized CMOS sensor, weather-sealed body, Fully articulated touch screen and Canon RF lens mount.- Built-in Wireless (Wi-fi), Bluetooth Connectivity, Articulating Screen, 4K at 25fps and FHD at 60fps Video Recording, Touch Screen, Electronic Built-in Viewfinder, Face Detection Focusing, 26.0MP - High Resolution Sensor, 40.000 Max ISO, 4779 Focus Points, 1.040k dots LCD Resolution, Digital video...
- No Sensor shift Image Stabilization, Low Battery Life: 250 shots, 1.60x crop on 4K Videos
Canon EOS R8 Review: Budget Full Frame Power With Compromises
This month, the Canon EOS R8 joins the increasingly crowded market of entry-level full-frame mirrorless systems. At $1,500 it undercuts the price of the Lumix S5-II I reviewed recently – and that camera was already a decent value.- High Performance at a Low Price, Fantastic Low Light Images, Full Frame 4K60 Footage
- Cheap Construction, Lacking in Physical Controls, Overheats at Highest Video Settings
Canon EOS RP Mirrorless Camera Body With EF Adapter EOSRPB-AD review
The Canon EOS RP is the second full- frame mirrorless camera after the EOS R to feature the company’s RF mount, and while it is one of the least expensive current generation full-frame mirrorless models available (aimed at entry-level users), it still has attractive specs.
Canon EOS RP Mirrorless Camera Body With EF Adapter EOSRPB-AD review
Get this camera if you want to join the ranks of full-frame mirrorless owners without breaking the bank.- Good image quality, Fully articulated touch-screen monitor, Easy to use, New Fv exposure mode, Compact and lightweight, 4K video, Competitively priced
- Limited affordable RF native lenses, Slow continuous shooting speed, No built-in flash, Video limitations, Short battery life, No in-body stabilization
No image stabilisation
Come on canon. Body do not have image stabilsation. Why hold back again? Users switch to sony A7ii onwards....we really want to come back to canon...but come on...
With the full-frame digital camera market steadily expanding beyond the professional realm, camera manufacturers see an opportunity to showcase the benefits of having a full-frame body to pretty much everyone, from enthusiasts and bloggers/influencers to stay-at-home moms and dads.
