![]() ![]() Canon still really needs a camera with a high-resolution, broad-dynamic range OLPF-free sensor to match the competition. Even the two-year-old 5D Mark IV could use an update. But it can't wait too long: The high-resolution 5DS and 5DS R turned three in June, and Canon has fallen behind both Nikon and Sony in that class. ![]() It also gives the camera a chance to build up some word-of-mouth buzz (or not) before the consumer holiday shopping season starts, though it also gives Nikon a chance to see how well its higher price is received before announcing the price of the Z6.Ī pro still-targeted camera has the luxury of releasing a little later. If there are any issues, Canon has the chance to iron out the bugs before unleashing it on more demanding pros. If the body had lower-priced matching lenses, I do think that starting off with the cheaper model rather than the pro would have been a smart move. Sure, you can use Canon's cheaper EF lenses with a mount adapter, but why buy this mirrorless, then? Unless Canon thinks that the only people who will be buying the camera are those who've already invested heavily in Canon gear - which it just turned into a self-fulfilling prophecy. It incorporates Canon's next-generation Nano USM motor. While the 24-105mm f4L isn't slated to ship standalone until December - for $1,100 - given that it's part of the launch kit that lens will obviously be available earlier. In December, there will be a 28-70mm f2L USM for $3,000 and a 35mm f1.8 Macro IS STM for $500 (it supports Canon's hybrid electronic/optical image stabilization). But in comparison, the current EF-mount 50mm f1.2 USM is $1,450. Yes, it can focus as close as 0.6 inches (15mm), which is yummy. The first lens to ship will be a 50mm f1.2L USM in October for.
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