If that’s the progression Canon wants to use, then there will never be an R6III. Two is the lowest prime number.Wait, are they releasing them with a gap of decreasing prime numbers of years? What comes after 2??
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If that’s the progression Canon wants to use, then there will never be an R6III. Two is the lowest prime number.Wait, are they releasing them with a gap of decreasing prime numbers of years? What comes after 2??
My R5's top LCD is on showing the mode even when the power is switched off. Settings are shown when turned on.I only ever use M. I also "hike" with it. But I switch it off most of the time because I want to save battery life, so a top LCD would be blank anyway
Hoping for the C70ii announcement soon.
Wishing for a C50/C60. A mini C70/C400 version. A true cinema compact B cam. With one mini XLR input, etc...
I don't want the R6 line to get a top LCD because that means it'll probably end up with the mode dial like the R and R5 have. I found it annoying to change modes on the R because I had to press Mode first, then move the dial. I normally use Av, but may also use Tv or M depending on the situation. With the R6, I know I just have to move the dial one or two clicks. No having to make sure I pressed Mode first before moving the dial.If only it got a top LCD, I would use it as a second body, along my future R5 II. I'd hate having to look thru the EVF or at the rear LCD in order to check my main settings. It's so much easier from above.
"Only" 24 MP? No issue at all.
If not, R5 II X 2.
Jokes aside, I think they (Sony and Canon) have already reached the limit of what they can do with the dynamic range, so Sony started sacrificing some of the DR to speed (global shutter) and cost.We shall not discuss that. Now that Canon is ahead on DR, and with Sony bringing us a global shutter that costs DR at base ISO, the trolls have moved on from DR and so should we. Right?
Now, MP matters most. I mean it didn't when Canon had the highest MP FF sensors. But now it's a whole different story. MP >> DR.
Hard to argue with personal preferences, but technically the shadows at ISO 400 will have more noise than at ISO 100 on your R3. Generally you'll be getting more noise if conditions allow to shoot at ISO 100 but you shoot at ISO 400 instead of 100.In fact, my base ISO is now always set to 400. I don't typically shoot below 400 because I prefer how it lifts the shadows and blacks.
I have mode changes assigned the M.Fn button, and modes restricted to the ones I use (M and C1-3). For me, far better than a physical dial.I don't want the R6 line to get a top LCD because that means it'll probably end up with the mode dial like the R and R5 have. I found it annoying to change modes on the R because I had to press Mode first, then move the dial. I normally use Av, but may also use Tv or M depending on the situation. With the R6, I know I just have to move the dial one or two clicks. No having to make sure I pressed Mode first before moving the dial.
I've tried them all, my friend. Literally everything you could imagine. The R5 was just too inconsistent for us for weddings. Even our friends who shoot with the R5 are inconsistent. The files would just fall apart editing them and it would take too much time and work. ... The R6 and R3 are just smooth and steady.
Oh, Nikon fanboys will be very salty indeed. If Canon can put a stacked sensor in a sub-$3,000 body it’ll be a coup.0.8 stops of DR difference between the Z6III and Z6II will be noticeable when shooting landscapes, albeit marginally. But it's a 1.5 stop difference between the Z6III and R3 which is quite big. If Canon R6III has the same sensor as the R3, it'll beat Nikon in dynamic range by quite a noticeable margin.
It'll be interesting to see how Nikon suddenly lags behind in the dynamic range race!
I will do so, with the proverbial grain of salt.We still think that Canon will concentrate on releasing and meeting demand for the EOS R1 and EOS R5 Mark II and the EOS R6 Mark III will come in early 2025. However, multiple sources claim that it is indeed coming this year.
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Take the EOS R6 Mark III coming in 2024 with the proverbial grain of salt. We still think it's an Q1 2025 camera announcement.
@memoriaphoto Here are a few screenshots of some recent work I have in a folder on my desktop. Ranges from bright, dark, green, orange, blue, B&W, inside, outside, etc. For weddings, the results are consistently excellent. I never have to worry about the setting, whether it's indoors, outdoors, in a church, or any other location. Even at 10,000 ISO, the noise correction is flawless. In fact, my base ISO is now always set to 400. I don't typically shoot below 400 because I prefer how it lifts the shadows and blacks.
I agree on this point. R5 in my experience produced weird magenta skin tones. You have to tweak the white balance manually and then it works fine. But by default I just hated R5 tones. Even my old 6D mark II has lovely results in terms of colors.The R3's are a remarkable camera. I use them for weddings. It's like a cheat code for skin tones and WB. In my opinion, the R5's that we had prior produced the worst tones of any camera we shot with in our lifetimes.
That is interesting. I remember I thought the R6 was too magenta in the skin but some say it has better output than the R5. The R6 needed 3rd party profiles when working in LR. Color Fidelity profiles are quite good.I agree on this point. R5 in my experience produced weird magenta skin tones. You have to tweak the white balance manually and then it works fine. But by default I just hated R5 tones. Even my old 6D mark II has lovely results in terms of colors.
I never change mode so have no preferenceI have mode changes assigned the M.Fn button, and modes restricted to the ones I use (M and C1-3). For me, far better than a physical dial.
I can easily agree with you!I don't want the R6 line to get a top LCD because that means it'll probably end up with the mode dial like the R and R5 have. I found it annoying to change modes on the R because I had to press Mode first, then move the dial. I normally use Av, but may also use Tv or M depending on the situation. With the R6, I know I just have to move the dial one or two clicks. No having to make sure I pressed Mode first before moving the dial.
My perception of the R5 is coloured by the fact that the M6II/R7 sensor gets horrible, zombie like skintones in Adobe products. For me the R5 is the one with the 'good' coloursI've tried them all, my friend. Literally everything you could imagine. The R5 was just too inconsistent for us for weddings. Even our friends who shoot with the R5 are inconsistent. The files would just fall apart editing them and it would take too much time and work. If the photographer has has a natural style of editing then more than likely they are going to beat their head against the wall doing volume wedding work with the R5. The R6 and R3 are just smooth and steady. I'm sure there's some out there that are shooting weddings consistently with them, but very far and few between that I've seen. The R3 is like a cheat code for workflow and production with natural styles.