Look, we get it — you’re trying to be practical, but also… creative. You want performance, but also value. You want to future-proof, but also afford groceries. The Canon R7 and Nikon Z8 are two very different cameras aimed at different shooters — but depending on your needs, either could be the right choice.
Let’s […]
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Something is beginning to make me think Canon intends the EOS R3 to be a full-on pro sports camera. Time has a habit of eroding certainty like the sea lapping at the foreshore; something like that, anyway. dpreview.com »
2021-06-20 17:00
It shoots birds. In fact, the Canon RF 100-500mm 4. 5-7. 1 L IS USM does a great job of that. Make no mistake, this is a beastly lens. It's large but not overly heavy. But if you're birding, then it's got exactly what you need if you're using higher megapixel bodies. thephoblographer.com »
2020-11-19 08:00
A prototype of the forthcoming Canon EOS R5, on display at the recent WPPI trade show If it wasn't obvious at the time, it should be clear now that the EOS R and RP don't represent Canon's full ambitions for full-frame mirrorless. dpreview.com »
2020-03-08 17:00
Let me get the less exciting product straight out of the way: the new Canon Rebel T7 is literally the Canon Rebel T6 but with a 24. 1MP APS-C sensor. Why? Maybe it's just Canon trying to find a way to increase profits and not spend a whole lot of money. thephoblographer.com »
2018-02-26 07:01
Today, Canon is introducing a few new products that have apparently been terribly kept secrets but also have been making some scratch their heads. To start, the new Canon 77D is supposed to live above the Canon T6s but below the Canon 80D. thephoblographer.com »
2017-02-15 07:00
Canon’s release of the EOS M5 late last year signalled that the company was finally making a serious push into the mirrorless market, and the reception thus far has been generally positive. Although the M5 is a little pricey considering its spec sheet, it has shown itself to be a solid performer, winning a small but dedicated fanbase among the mirrorless community. digitalrev.com »
2017-02-09 03:00
Welcome back, camera folk. Today’s matchup? The Canon EOS R50 V and the PowerShot V1. Both are compact, both are video-first, and both want to be the star of your next vlog. But one’s a pocket rocket, and the other’s a baby DSLR in disguise.
Let’s set the scene:You’re standing in a camera shop, two beauties in front of you. One’s tiny, sweet, and doesn’t ask much—like a loyal travel buddy who packs light. The other? Sleek, powerful, and clearly did CrossFit this morning.
Big sensor romance meets crop-sensor rocket fuel. The Canon RP is the most affordable ticket to full-frame dreams, while the R7 flexes pro features in a smaller sensor package. This battle boils down to your needs: buttery bokeh or rapid-fire responsiveness? Let’s dive into this full-frame vs crop showdown.
So, you’re eyeing the Canon R7 and the Sony A6700, huh? Honestly, solid taste — you’re already in a great place. Both are packing pro-level punch without draining your bank account dry. But the vibe? Very different.
One’s a DSLR with that satisfying mirror-slap; the other’s a silent assassin in a mirrorless body. The Canon 90D and R7 share DNA but fight in different arenas. Whether you’re old-school optical or chasing that modern digital dream, this match-up is about more than megapixels.
In this APS-C cage match, it’s all about seasoned muscle vs youthful spark. The Canon R7 is the powerhouse—built for speed, precision, and those thrilling high-stakes moments. The Canon R50? Think of it as the bubbly rising star—charming, nimble, and made for life on the go.