At the heart of the EOS RP is a big 26.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor, allowing wider field of view and light-gathering abilities. The model also delivers advance focus assist tools like touch-to-focus and eye tracking auto focus.
Manufacturer: Canon
At the heart of the EOS RP is a big 26.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor, allowing wider field of view and light-gathering abilities. The model also delivers advance focus assist tools like touch-to-focus and eye tracking auto focus.
MORE SAMPLE IMAGES
Excellent image quality; Nice dynamic range; Gorgeous colors; Competitive ISO performance; Great build and ergonomics; Simple interface; Awesome touchscreen functionality; Focus bracketing available; Availability of lenses
No IBIS for stills; EyeAF isn't competitive; Cropped 4K; Slow continuous shooting; Weather sealing could be better
The Canon EOS RP offers a cracking price point for a new full-frame mirrorless camera, compared to the competition, which already seems to be dropping in price, with the competition being around the £2000 price point.
Excellent image quality; Good noise performance; 4K video recording; Great price point; Relatively compact camera body
Short battery life (250 shots); Limited RF lenses; and high price for many; Most lenses larger than camera body; Silent shooting only accessible as a scene mode
“The cheap and compact EOS RP may attract users Canon's competitors are ignoring.”
Affordable price; Excellent autofocus and metering; Great JPEG image quality; Good high ISO performance; Fully articulating touchscreen
Some purposefully truncated features; Video feels like an afterthought; Unimpressive RAW image quality
The second album is always tricky, but while the EOS R may have featured a few experimental tracks, the Canon EOS RP is a little more traditional Canon in some respects. It’s also one of the smallest, lightest full-frame cameras available and, more significantly for some, it has the lowest launch...
The Canon EOS RP is the most affordable new full frame camera to date, whether DSLR or mirrorless. It gives you the 26 Megapixel sensor from the 6D Mark II, delivering attractive JPEGs out-of-camera, a fully-articulated touchscreen that’s ideal for vlogging, microphone and headphone jacks, and...
The Canon EOS RP's specifications aren't exactly exciting, but don't let that fool you - it's a likable little camera with engaging controls, good build quality and it produces excellent JPEGs.
Newer users getting into full-frame for the first time; existing Canon users looking for a second camera body; anyone looking for a travel-friendly full-frame camera for casual use.
Those looking to shoot high quality video; power users who want the most out of their Raw files; and those who routinely shoot fast action and need faster burst speeds.
For photographers making their first investment in a mirrorless system, the EOS RP is a good choice. While its sensor is the same as the chip used in the two-year-old EOS 6D II , it’s a good enough performer and combining it with the latest DIGIC 8 processor has enabled Canon to extract the best...
A strong full-frame upgrade for those with older Canon DSLRs or a collections of EF lenses, but the EOS RP's older sensor and 4K video limitations mean those starting from scratch should consider an older rival like the Sony A7 II or an APS-C alternative like the Fujifilm X-T3.
Shoots excellent JPEGs; Works well with EF lenses via bundled adaptor; Small and light for a full-frame camera; Very easy to use
Feels a little unbalanced with larger lenses; Doesn’t have in-body image stabilisation; Average battery life
The EOS RP is intuitive out of the box while offering enough room to grow for established photographers
Solid build quality; Strong stills performance; Great autofocus
Falls behind on video features
Copyright © Global Compare Group Limited t/a PriceMe 2024