Abstract: With the EOS RP, Canon has delivered an impressively affordable entry into the full-frame mirrorless market. Based around a 26.2-megapixel sensor and the powerful DIGIC 8 processor, it's capable of delivering excellent image quality. Another strong point...
Good price, Small and light (for full-frame), Adaptor bundled for your older lenses
Small body can feel unbalanced, 4K video limitations, No weather-sealing
Just like its bigger, more expensive brother, the Canon EOS RP is a bit of a mixed bag. There is plenty to like about it - but it's also got its fair share of niggles that make it frustrating at times.Let's start with the positives. There's lovely image q...
But while the EOS RP might not be the world's greatest video camera, there are plenty of redeeming features when you're shooting stills. Those great-quality images are the headliner, but its performance, its autofocus accuracy, and the breadth of lenses a...
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
What is the Canon EOS RP? The EOS RP is Canon's smallest, lightest and most affordable full-frame camera so far. In many ways, it's like a mirrorless version of Canon's 6D Mark II DSLR. That camera proved popular with amateur snappers looking to step up f...
Solid build quality, Strong stills performance, Great autofocus
Falls behind on video features
But while the EOS RP might not be the world's greatest video camera, there are plenty of redeeming features when you're shooting stills. Those great-quality images are the headliner, but its performance, its autofocus accuracy, and the breadth of lenses a...
Published: 2019-02-21, Author: Matt , review by: techradar.com
Compact and light body, Very good value for money, Generous buffer - better than quoted, Very good AF performance, Responsive touchscreen
Limited native lens selection, Rolling shutter and crop in 4K video, Slightly sensitive metering system, No sensor-based image stabilization, Underwhelming battery life, Silent shooting very limited
Arguably a much more compelling proposition for those looking to move to full-frame mirrorless shooting than the EOS R, the EOS RP is blessed with a good build, great image quality, sound autofocus performance and many further pleasures. The sheen is only...
Compact and relatively light for full frame, Affordable, Brilliant Autofocus, Effective touchscreen
Only crop 4k video, Battery life could be better, No sensor-based image stabilisation
Canon seem to be gunning for those who want all the glitz and glamour of a full-frame mirrorless camera on a budget. We're impressed that by making very clever compromises from the EOS R, this little rock star packs a hell of a punch with clever software...
From our short hands-on time with the EOS RP, it looks as though Canon has come up with a clearer, more coherent vision for full-frame mirrorless compared to the EOS R. Its still open to some of the same criticisms, with no in-body stabilisation and just...
Published: 2019-02-14, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Great camera for the price,Solid AF and metering performance,Top noise control in high ISO,Touchscreen control
Poor battery life,Cropped 4K capture,Smaller body and grip - some lenses aren't well balanced,Current lack of affordable lenses
So does the Canon EOS RP make sense? Well, yes and no. As an overarching way to get more people interested in its full-frame mirrorless line-up at a lighter price point and lighter weight, it ticks the box. But what the R line-up is lacking is an all-sing...
Abstract: There's never been a better time to make the jump to a full-frame digital camera. Over the past few years, models with 24-by-36mm image sensors-the same dimensions as a frame of 35mm film-have become more and more affordable. And while the smaller APS-C s...
