I love my R7 for birds and sports, though the slow sensor read-out makes for considerable rolling shutter, which it is easily avoided with the mechanical or first curtain electronic shutters (15 fps).Given a choice, I would love to see a higher resolution EVF to better judge image quality in the field. That said, these unsubstantiated rumours are getting tedious, and I am not going to hold my breath waiting for Canon's announcement.
It's great to hear you love the R7 for birds and sports! The rolling shutter can be an issue with the slow sensor readout, but you're right-using the mechanical or first curtain electronic shutters helps avoid it. A higher-resolution EVF would definitely improve field image assessment, but as you said, relying on rumors can be frustrating. Best to enjoy the camera as it is rather than waiting on unconfirmed upgrades!
If this spec proves to be true that’s probably nailed it for aps-c and deals with most of the criticisms of the original R7. Canon needs to make sure that it will also take a battery grip or increase the size of the body.
As long as they fix the rolling shutter issues with the mark 2. I’ll be happy with a readout speed of 15ms or less. Thats at least usable without having to worry about too much rolling shutter.
@@MadRabbit92 Hopefully the stacked sensor will give the necessary fast read out speed as in the R5 mark II. If all this proves to be true I’m definitely going to buy. I’ve just sold my R7’s as I became frustrated with the AF issues. A release date earlier than Feb 2025 would be very welcome.
All this tech that you're talking about with this new R7 how about a vertical grip This was Canon's biggest mistake they've ever made and they made it on the R7 no vertical grip I could not believe they designed a camera in this category without it but they did .
It’s true that Canon’s decision to omit a vertical grip option for the R7 has been a major disappointment for many photographers, especially those used to shooting in portrait orientation for extended periods. A vertical grip provides better ergonomics and extended battery life, and it's surprising they left it out on a camera in this category. For professionals or enthusiasts, this could be seen as a significant oversight on Canon's part.
Oh god, not another AI video....
I love my R7 for birds and sports, though the slow sensor read-out makes for considerable rolling shutter, which it is easily avoided with the mechanical or first curtain electronic shutters (15 fps).Given a choice, I would love to see a higher resolution EVF to better judge image quality in the field. That said, these unsubstantiated rumours are getting tedious, and I am not going to hold my breath waiting for Canon's announcement.
It's great to hear you love the R7 for birds and sports! The rolling shutter can be an issue with the slow sensor readout, but you're right-using the mechanical or first curtain electronic shutters helps avoid it. A higher-resolution EVF would definitely improve field image assessment, but as you said, relying on rumors can be frustrating. Best to enjoy the camera as it is rather than waiting on unconfirmed upgrades!
Still no rfs lenses btw
If this spec proves to be true that’s probably nailed it for aps-c and deals with most of the criticisms of the original R7. Canon needs to make sure that it will also take a battery grip or increase the size of the body.
As long as they fix the rolling shutter issues with the mark 2. I’ll be happy with a readout speed of 15ms or less. Thats at least usable without having to worry about too much rolling shutter.
@@MadRabbit92 Hopefully the stacked sensor will give the necessary fast read out speed as in the R5 mark II. If all this proves to be true I’m definitely going to buy. I’ve just sold my R7’s as I became frustrated with the AF issues. A release date earlier than Feb 2025 would be very welcome.
You guys do realize this is 100% not based on anything credible, right? No insiders have given any indication of this camera coming anytime soon.
All this tech that you're talking about with this new R7 how about a vertical grip
This was Canon's biggest mistake they've ever made and they made it on the R7 no vertical grip I could not believe they designed a camera in this category without it but they did .
It’s true that Canon’s decision to omit a vertical grip option for the R7 has been a major disappointment for many photographers, especially those used to shooting in portrait orientation for extended periods. A vertical grip provides better ergonomics and extended battery life, and it's surprising they left it out on a camera in this category. For professionals or enthusiasts, this could be seen as a significant oversight on Canon's part.
Speculation based on sfa.
🤦🏼♂️🤦🏼♂️🤦🏼♂️