#Canon webprint professional

We have some more information in the spreadsheet, but we're waiting for more confirmations, as some of the stuff suggested just seems insane to us.

Which company blinks first and announces something? We think the EOS R1 is more important for Canon than the a1 II is for Sony, and if the EOS R1 is not the king of the hill for at least a couple of years, it will hurt the brand. Sony is probably gearing up an alpha a1 II in the same sort of timeline. The Paris Olympic games begin in July of next year, so we expect the camera will be on the market by then and that the event won't just be used for beta testing the final product. The announcement will be a “drawn-out affair”, which we think means a development announcement first and then getting the camera in pros hands to do the final tweaks to firmware before an official announcement.One source did say that the video features/firmware would be developed by the Cinema EOS team. Video features? We have no idea, and most sources don't have this sort of information until closer to an actual announcement.Could this mean QPAF? We think it's very possible, there have been many patents about QPAF, and it is a logical next step.

I think we have all been waiting for an advancement in the top down display and how it operates. It will be “fully customizable in what information it shows and in its appearance.”.

The top down display will be colour instead of monochrome if you so desire.

We don't think size matters as much as weight does, and Canon seems to spend a lot of time reducing the weight of cameras and lenses. This is pretty ambiguous, but the larger body could allow this.

Expect “a more EOS-1D style ergonomic design”.

Either way, there won't be an SD card slot. If there's one common complaint we hear about the EOS R3, it's the SD card slot in favour of a second CFe Type B slot. Canon shooters have been adding type B cards to their bags for quite some time and likely don't want to start over unless there is a game changing reason for it. Type C cards are larger than Type B, and we think at this point, people want matching slots and not a mix. One source said it's likely that at least one of the slots is Type C, We're not sure about this idea.

The battery will be a variation of the LP-E19.

We do think a global shutter is due, especially with electronic shutters and what could be possible if they get rid of the rolling shutter issues that the EOS R3 and EOS R5 are prone to in certain situations.

Global shutter? Some say yes, others say no.

Expect “extremely high refresh rate options” as well as “no blackout”.

The EVF will be the “highest resolution” when it launches, it will reportedly be a Canon made EVF.

While some have claimed an 80mp sensor, we think you'll see such a sensor in an EOS R5 body.

#Canon webprint professional

In a professional setting such as sporting events, you have to consider the throughput required to get images from the camera to the editor and then to the web/print.

Resolution will be “around 45mp”, which Canon feels is the sweet spot for resolution.

The standard size for the larger cameras seems to be about 3.2″, could we get a 4″ screen? One source said “nothing currently out there has a screen as big as the EOS R1 will have”.

Much larger OLED panel on the back of the camera.

What we have been told about the Canon EOS R1 Sometimes information comes from prototyping, sometimes it's from word of mouth and sometimes, unfortunately, it's just made up.

Some of the information that we have received about the EOS R1 is contradictory, which is pretty normal in product development. So it stands to reason that Canon would take the time to ensure that they release a mirrorless body that exceeds anything else out there. We don't yet have a true replacement for the EOS-1D X Mark III, which is generally regarded as the best DSLR ever made. Over the past few months, we have been receiving small bits of information about the upcoming Canon EOS R1.