Canon EOS R7 + 18-150/3.5-6.3
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Canon EOS R7
The EOS R7 is likely to be as popular as the EOS 7D II was among photo enthusiasts, not least because of its price-to-performance ratio. A quick check of the comparison table early in this review will show the many improvements the new camera offers, including its smaller size and lighter weight.
Canon EOS R7 Review. One of the Best Cameras This Year
Let me tell you, I’m blown away! You couldn’t get me to believe that Canon would make such a great APS-C camera for such a cheap price. Bird photographers, wildlife photographers, sports photographers and more are bound to really like it.- Compact, Fantastic image quality, Great autofocus, Weather resistance, Dual card slots, Canon’s menus – deeper and pretty simple to navigate, and nowhere near the jungle Sony makes you venture into to find El Dorado, Incredibly lightweight, Insanely affordable, Great high ISO output, I like the dual...
- IBIS doesn’t automatically detect that you’re on a tripod, Randomly finds an object and tries to constantly latch onto it at times, I wish Canon offered more affordable lenses worthy of this camera, The ISO button is in an awkward spot, I had an odd issue using the Canon Control Ring Adapter and the...
Canon EOS R7 review
There’s an awful lot to like about the Canon EOS R7 and it feels like the mid-range camera that a lot of Canon fans have been waiting for. It’s fast, has powerful autofocus that keeps up with a range of subjects, produces excellent images, handles well and is priced competitively.- Fast burst shooting, Great value, Good handling, Excellent autofocus and stabilization
- Lack of native APS-C lenses, Average electronic viewfinder, Lack of 4K/120p video
Amazing new camera
Using PB Tech, I was one of the first to get an R7 in NZ. Its an amazing upgrade to my old 80D, and the autofocus is a little mind-blowing it can accurately detect and focus on objects so fast. The mechanical shutter is very fast at 15fps, and the electronic shutter is even faster at 30fps - though some 'complain' the electronic shutter shows some "rolling shutter" but that's a fair trade-off to have with such shutter speeds. I look forward to using the R7 a lot as soon as the weather improves.
Canon EOS R7 review: The people’s mirrorless
Given that not everyone needs a full-frame mirrorless camera, the R7 offers a great balance between price and quality. It features a 32.5-megapixel (MP) APS-C CMOS image sensor with Dual Pixel auto-focusing (AF) and five-axis sensor-shift in-body image stabilisation (IBIS).
Canon EOS R7 review: APS-C all-rounder
A fast-shootin', focus-findin' CSC worth getting excited about- Rapid autofocus and continuous shooting, Great APS-C image quality, Amateur-friendly layout doesn’t skimp out on manual controls
- Lens line-up far from extensive, Rivals offer more expansive video options, Viewfinder could be sharper
Canon EOS R7 (Review Canon EOS R7)
A semi-pro mirrorless camera tuned for action photos- Excellent value, Stabilized 32.5MP sensor, Magnesium body material resists dust and splashes, Class-leading autofocus with subject recognition, Fires at 15fps with mechanical shutter, 4K60 video with 10-bit C-Log3 or HDR
- Love-it or hate-it hybrid rear control wheel, So-so EVF for an enthusiast camera, Electronic shutter not ideal for freezing action
Canon EOS R7 Mirrorless Camera with 18-150mm Lens - Brand New review
With the $1,500 R7 , Canon has largely nailed its first stab at an APS-C RF mount camera. It’s fast, delivers accurate autofocus, and offers solid video capabilities. The biggest problem with it is the rolling shutter due to the relatively slow readout speeds of the non-stacked sensor.
Canon EOS R7 review
Canon’s EOS R7 is a powerful mirrorless camera that confidently handles a wealth of subjects and situations, whether used for action and wildlife, or as a solid all-rounder for anyone who doesn’t feel the need or have the budget to build a full-frame system.
Canon EOS R7 review: Now we just need some lenses
The Canon R7 is an extremely capable and well-priced camera but it's let down by its lack of lens options. If Canon releases some more compelling glass for the RF-S system, it'll be much easier to recommend.- Great autofocus and subject recognition, Capable IBIS system, Ergonomic design, Speedy burst shooting, Good value for money
- Very few RF lenses designed for APS-C, The new rear wheel isn't great, Slow sensor readout can introduce rolling shutter