josephandrews222
Square Sensors + AI = Better Images
My own entry in the world of R bodies will begin with the R5MkII (fingers crossed emoji).When the R7 became available for rental, I took it on a trip with my R5 and M6II. My conclusion was that it was too small for the 100-500 and too big to replace the M6II. The €1800 price tag was too much for what I’d get out of it. Fast forward 18 months and having sold my R5 in anticipation for the R5II, the €1200 price at panamoz was too good to pass up.
The R7, with all the firmware updates, performs better than expected. But I still think it’s an R90 and I hate the centimeter they chopped off the bottom. Buuuuuut so much more pixels per dragonfly compared to the R8!
The sigma RF-S lenses had me look at the other crop bodies and none of them have an acceptable sensor readout, I find the R7 one borderline acceptable. The prices are also way too high for what you get when comparing with the R8. Worse, the R10 is more expensive than the M6II launch price!
What I’m looking for is a capable crop body that doesn’t add nerfed features to look “pro”, like the EVFs on the 50 series. An RF M200 or M6II would be great, or as @Richard CR says, an R5 body with a fast aps-c sensor.
Without the 7D context, the R7 is a great camera. Avoid using it side by side with an R5 or R8
But I have had good luck using one of my M6MkIIs outfitted with one of these:
Extension Grip for Canon EOS M6 mark II
Worldwide shipping - Battery Grips, Extension Grips, Cages and Accessorioes - Custom Battery Grips online store.
www.custombatterygrips.com
...the EF-M--> EF adapter mated to the EF 100-400II works quite well on the 'gripped' M6MkII, and the sensor within the M6MkII remains quite usable.
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The sales list for the particular store mentioned in this article--when Canon sold-and-marketed various Ms, did some of those Ms make these lists?
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