Hey y'all,
Since my EOS R5 just arrived, I figured we could get this thread started. Will post some experiences/images here.
Here's a few quick images with my EOS R5, using the RF-EF control ring adapter, the EF 100-400mm F/4.5-5.6L IS II, 1.4x teleconverter, and the 1.6x crop mode to get effectively 900mm F/8 at 17 megapixels. Shot in the 20 FPS silent shutter mode, with animal eye detection tracking autofocus. This seriously feels like cheating--the camera perfectly tracks the birds around the frame even when they're in flight, I'm blown away. Still 5000 pixels left to crop with in the 1.6x crop mode, too, which gives even more flexibility.
I'm not finding too much offensive rolling shutter distortion with the electronic shutter here. Definitely a little less dynamic range when raising the shadows, but there's really no blackout or lag in the viewfinder and I'd totally feel comfortable shooting electronic shutter in this kind of photography. It's a lot easier to track subjects in the viewfinder at 20 FPS than it is with the mechanical shutter, in my experience so far.
Since my EOS R5 just arrived, I figured we could get this thread started. Will post some experiences/images here.
Here's a few quick images with my EOS R5, using the RF-EF control ring adapter, the EF 100-400mm F/4.5-5.6L IS II, 1.4x teleconverter, and the 1.6x crop mode to get effectively 900mm F/8 at 17 megapixels. Shot in the 20 FPS silent shutter mode, with animal eye detection tracking autofocus. This seriously feels like cheating--the camera perfectly tracks the birds around the frame even when they're in flight, I'm blown away. Still 5000 pixels left to crop with in the 1.6x crop mode, too, which gives even more flexibility.
I'm not finding too much offensive rolling shutter distortion with the electronic shutter here. Definitely a little less dynamic range when raising the shadows, but there's really no blackout or lag in the viewfinder and I'd totally feel comfortable shooting electronic shutter in this kind of photography. It's a lot easier to track subjects in the viewfinder at 20 FPS than it is with the mechanical shutter, in my experience so far.