26.2-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor, Dual pixel CMOS AF, 4K video recording
Large lenses and battery life,
To wrap up the Canon EOS RP review, we want to focus on its best features. These include, the 26.2-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor, the dual pixel CMOS autofocus, and the ability to record in 4K resolution. The RF lens mount does require large lenses, an...
Abstract: Comparative Overview Recommendations Photos: Oblique Front Top Back Detailed Comparison Table All images approximately to scale. Click any to go to its detailed review: EOS R with RF 24~105mm f/4L IS EOS RP with RF 24~105mm f/4L IS EOS R5 with RF 24~105mm...
Published: 2020-01-14, Author: Kevin , review by: dxomark.com
As the first and only entry-level full-frame mirrorless camera currently available, the Canon EOS RP provides an easier entry into the full-frame mirrorless market than the EOS R from a pricing point of view. However, it might be too much to expect the RP...
Abstract: If you're looking for a high-quality camera, you don't need to spend a ton of cash, nor do you need to buy the latest and greatest new product on the market. If you're willing to miss out on some features, you can save a lot of cash by picking up a last-g...
Abstract: Although smartphones are the default choice, a lot of the most attractive lifestyle photographs on platforms such as Instagram are shot using 'traditional' cameras.We've chosen a selection of models that make it easier to shoot high-quality, compelling li...
Ultracompact design, excellent dynamic range, responsive AF system, attractively priced
Poor color reproduction in both still and video, resolving power trails competitors, lacks 24p HD video option, poor battery life. , Price: $1,299 , Info: usa.canon.com
Canon has built an attractive, entry-level mirrorless camera in the EOS RP. It lacks the speed and performance attributes of its pricier competitors, but at half the price of an a7 III and about $500 less than a Z 6, budget-minded consumers may find that...
Good image quality, Fully articulated touch-screen monitor, Easy to use, New Fv exposure mode, Compact and lightweight, 4K video, Competitively priced
Limited affordable RF native lenses, Slow continuous shooting speed, No built-in flash, Video limitations, Short battery life, No in-body stabilization
Full-frame cameras, both DSLRs and mirrorless, continue to be popular among a wide range of photographers. The Canon EOS RP provides all the full-frame benefits in a very competitively priced body. In fact, you won't find another full-frame camera for the...
Abstract: A few months back, I reviewed the Canon EOS R. While it's not the perfect mirrorless camera, it is a great first outing for Canon. In the shadow of the EOS R, we're now looking at the more budget-friendly Canon EOS RP. The feeling I get from using the...
Compact and affordable, Good touch interface, Turning and tilting screen, Turning and tilting screen, Microphone and headphone input, Good grip, Charge via USB-C
No built-in image stabilization, Limited battery life, Dynamic range lower than the competition, Noise in RAW higher than the competition, Lack of light, compact lenses, USB-C is USB 2.0
Easy-to-get-used-to controls, Vari-angle touchscreen, Good battery life
Slow burst shooting mode, No in-body image stabilisation, Not ideal for recording 4k videos, Photos by Raj Rout, ShareTweet
Without a doubt, the biggest highlight of the Canon EOS RP is its price tag. But if you look beyond the surface, then it's also its biggest drawback. Don't get me wrong. The EOS RP is a great option for those who are looking to upgrade their photography s...
