Impressively small despite having a large full-frame sensor, the Canon EOS RP offers flexible imaging capabilities along with a portable form factor. Featuring a high-resolution 26.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor along with a DIGIC 8 image processor, both stills and UHD 4K video can be recorded using a broad sensitivity range, from ISO 100-40000, to suit working in a variety of lighting conditions. Continuous shooting is also supported at up to 5 fps for photographing moving subjects. The sensor also facilitates an advanced Dual Pixel CMOS AF system, with 4779 selectable on-sensor phase-detection points for quickly and accurately acquiring focus during stills and video operation.
Impressively small despite having a large full-frame sensor, the Canon EOS RP offers flexible imaging capabilities along with a portable form factor. Featuring a high-resolution 26.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor along with a DIGIC 8 image processor, both stills and UHD 4K video can be recorded using a broad sensitivity range, from ISO 100-40000, to suit working in a variety of lighting conditions. Continuous shooting is also supported at up to 5 fps for photographing moving subjects. The sensor also facilitates an advanced Dual Pixel CMOS AF system, with 4779 selectable on-sensor phase-detection points for quickly and accurately acquiring focus during stills and video operation.
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The lowest price for Canon EOS RP with RF 24-105mm f/4-7.1 Is STM Lens (without R Adapter) right now is $1,454.00 at Ted's Cameras, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $1,454.00 on 20 June 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 29 June 2026.
Canon EOS RP with RF 24-105mm f/4-7.1 Is STM Lens (without R Adapter)
Impressively small despite having a large full-frame sensor, the Canon EOS RP offers flexible imaging capabilities along with a portable form factor. Featuring a high-resolution 26.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor along with a DIGIC 8 image processor, both stills and UHD 4K video can be recorded using a broad sensitivity range, from ISO 100-40000, to suit working in a variety of lighting conditions. Continuous shooting is also supported at up to 5 fps for photographing moving subjects. The sensor also facilitates an advanced Dual Pixel CMOS AF system, with 4779 selectable on-sensor phase-detection points for quickly and accurately acquiring focus during stills and video operation.
Impressively small despite having a large full-frame sensor, the Canon EOS RP offers flexible imaging capabilities along with a portable form factor. Featuring a high-resolution 26.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor along with a DIGIC 8 image processor, both stills and UHD 4K video can be recorded using a broad sensitivity range, from ISO 100-40000, to suit working in a variety of lighting conditions. Continuous shooting is also supported at up to 5 fps for photographing moving subjects. The sensor also facilitates an advanced Dual Pixel CMOS AF system, with 4779 selectable on-sensor phase-detection points for quickly and accurately acquiring focus during stills and video operation.
Last updated at 29/06/2026 23:06:33
Canon EOS RP Kit w/RF 24-105mm STM Zoom
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originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I bought this fine little camera as a Christmas gift for my husband, totally surprising him with it. He's already thrilled with the smaller size and weight - much different from his Canon 7D Mark II - and the transition from that camera to this one seems fairly easy.I got the R7 mirrorless in June and have had a great experience with it thus far, and I chose the RP for him because the two cameras share many of the same great features.Having had 6 months' experience with the R7 made setting up the RP pretty easy. In both cameras, the face and eye detection features work really well. If this bit of AI interests you as a potential buyer, my experience is that Canon has nailed it for these algorithms and I'm sure they'll only improve over time as the software ... MoreI bought this fine little camera as a Christmas gift for my husband, totally surprising him with it. He's already thrilled with the smaller size and weight - much different from his Canon 7D Mark II - and the transition from that camera to this one seems fairly easy.I got the R7 mirrorless in June and have had a great experience with it thus far, and I chose the RP for him because the two cameras share many of the same great features.Having had 6 months' experience with the R7 made setting up the RP pretty easy. In both cameras, the face and eye detection features work really well. If this bit of AI interests you as a potential buyer, my experience is that Canon has nailed it for these algorithms and I'm sure they'll only improve over time as the software engineers continue to tinker.The kit lens for the RP is certainly adequate for a range of shooting conditions that a hobbyist or semi-skilled photographer might encounter, but of course a maximum aperture of at least 2.8 is to be preferred for greater versatility in shooting conditions.As a high-school sports professional shooter, I have a wide array of Canon lenses that can be swapped around among the two 7D Mark II bodies and now the two RP bodies, so having the kit lens for the RP for my husband as a walking around lens with max of f4-7.1 isn't a huge disadvantage.Plus, the Canon R-mount adapter ring is reasonably priced and also is nothing but air, as is said, so there's no downside to using older lenses except for their weight.The RP is a very nice way to introduce a skilled hobbyist to the world of mirrorless photography in a camera loaded with features at an excellent price point.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
The reviews I read online all seemed to culminate into one main point about the Canon RP: It's a good but not great camera designed for a very specific and small demographic. I felt confident that I fit into that group, namely in that I needed a new secondary body, and this body fits my needs perfectly.Besides all of the subjective comparisons and compliments I can give it, objectively the RP does fit very well into a new groove of its own. As an entry-level, full-frame, mirrorless camera, it doesn't do everything perfectly, but it does what it does very very well. Every shot I've taken, I love. Weighing in at just under what-I-expected pounds, it's light and small enough to carry around anywhere. As a sub-four-digit-price-tag body, I'm comfortable taking it to a ... MoreThe reviews I read online all seemed to culminate into one main point about the Canon RP: It's a good but not great camera designed for a very specific and small demographic. I felt confident that I fit into that group, namely in that I needed a new secondary body, and this body fits my needs perfectly.Besides all of the subjective comparisons and compliments I can give it, objectively the RP does fit very well into a new groove of its own. As an entry-level, full-frame, mirrorless camera, it doesn't do everything perfectly, but it does what it does very very well. Every shot I've taken, I love. Weighing in at just under what-I-expected pounds, it's light and small enough to carry around anywhere. As a sub-four-digit-price-tag body, I'm comfortable taking it to a lot of places I would NEVER take my R5.I recently shot a wedding with the R5 on one hip and the RP on the other, and the shots are comparable. Yes, the R5 has higher dynamic range and more post-processing latitude and more front-end features and higher resolution and 4x file sizes and yada yada yada, but the RP is so comfortable and fun to use that it cannot be overlooked as a useful body.If you're a beginner to full-frame and/or mirrorless cameras, or if you're a pro in need of a secondary body that doesn't cost you the arm you need to hold the lens, the RP is a great buy that I guarantee you won't regret.TL;DR- It's light, it's comfortable, it's cheap, it works well, it's Canon, it's not perfect but it's great at what it was designed to do, it keeps up with the competition, I didn't have any buyer's remorse on this one, and I don't think you will either.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I've had this camera since October and have still barely scratched the surface of what it is capable of.It's worth noting that I am a professional photographer, and use a Canon 5D Mark IV everyday for work. This camera is primarily for my hobby photography outside of my work schedule, and is used mainly for landscape/travel & long-exposure photography, although I am confident in it's capability for shooting portraits & product shots as well.I opted for this model which feels essentially like a slimmed down 6D Mark II over the EOS R for some very minute reasons, but price was definitely a factor. I got mine for $999 with a free mount adaptor which is actually less than just about every camera in Canon's lineup, but I don't feel like I'm missing any features ... MoreI've had this camera since October and have still barely scratched the surface of what it is capable of.It's worth noting that I am a professional photographer, and use a Canon 5D Mark IV everyday for work. This camera is primarily for my hobby photography outside of my work schedule, and is used mainly for landscape/travel & long-exposure photography, although I am confident in it's capability for shooting portraits & product shots as well.I opted for this model which feels essentially like a slimmed down 6D Mark II over the EOS R for some very minute reasons, but price was definitely a factor. I got mine for $999 with a free mount adaptor which is actually less than just about every camera in Canon's lineup, but I don't feel like I'm missing any features critical to my workflow.Sure, things like 4K video without the crop, in camera IS, and a higher res sound nice, but the latter two are only useful if you're shaky, don't own a tripod, use long lenses inappropriately, or shoot billboards, and lets be honest - none of those are likely. No one who shoots billboards is using this camera, and I didn't buy this camera for its video potential (although it does full HD at 60fps which is nice).For its intended purpose which was to have a capable camera that wouldn't weigh me down or in any way detract from my travel experiences, it has been perfect. I can carry it in my hand (with a wrist strap) all day, and it never gets heavy in my hand, or feels like an inconvenience the way a Mark IV with attached Canon 85 1.2 does after a few minutes.The electronic viewfinder is also an awesome feature specifically when I'm shooting long exposure images using ND filters. Even with a 10-Stop ND screwed into the front of my lens, the camera is still capable of showing me a live scene preview, and grabbing focus effectively - something my other bodies with mechanical VF are not capable of.The multi-function button took some getting used to for changing aperture/ISO/AF-Drive/WB etc., but I don't find it getting in the way of my shooting when timing is critical.There is a built-in intervalometer, automatic focus-stacking, the buttons feels solid and although the camera itself is very small, and lightweight, it fits my hand comfortably with or without the grip extension, and is a pleasure to use.I can't realistically cover everything that this camera does, and I know it isn't for everyone, but for the very specific needs I have, and after much research I've found myself completely happy with this purchase, and the service I've received from B&H.
Canon EOS RP Kit w/RF 24-105mm STM Zoom
Free delivery
Canon EOS RP + RF 24-105mm f4-7.1 IS STM
Delivery $106.20
Canon Eos Rp Dslr Camera W/ 24-105mm Lens From Japan
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Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
I bought this fine little camera as a Christmas gift for my husband, totally surprising him with it. He's already thrilled with the smaller size and weight - much different from his Canon 7D Mark II - and the transition from that camera to this one seems fairly easy.I got the R7 mirrorless in June and have had a great experience with it thus far, and I chose the RP for him because the two cameras share many of the same great features.Having had 6 months' experience with the R7 made setting up the RP pretty easy. In both cameras, the face and eye detection features work really well. If this bit of AI interests you as a potential buyer, my experience is that Canon has nailed it for these algorithms and I'm sure they'll only improve over time as the software ... MoreI bought this fine little camera as a Christmas gift for my husband, totally surprising him with it. He's already thrilled with the smaller size and weight - much different from his Canon 7D Mark II - and the transition from that camera to this one seems fairly easy.I got the R7 mirrorless in June and have had a great experience with it thus far, and I chose the RP for him because the two cameras share many of the same great features.Having had 6 months' experience with the R7 made setting up the RP pretty easy. In both cameras, the face and eye detection features work really well. If this bit of AI interests you as a potential buyer, my experience is that Canon has nailed it for these algorithms and I'm sure they'll only improve over time as the software engineers continue to tinker.The kit lens for the RP is certainly adequate for a range of shooting conditions that a hobbyist or semi-skilled photographer might encounter, but of course a maximum aperture of at least 2.8 is to be preferred for greater versatility in shooting conditions.As a high-school sports professional shooter, I have a wide array of Canon lenses that can be swapped around among the two 7D Mark II bodies and now the two RP bodies, so having the kit lens for the RP for my husband as a walking around lens with max of f4-7.1 isn't a huge disadvantage.Plus, the Canon R-mount adapter ring is reasonably priced and also is nothing but air, as is said, so there's no downside to using older lenses except for their weight.The RP is a very nice way to introduce a skilled hobbyist to the world of mirrorless photography in a camera loaded with features at an excellent price point.
The reviews I read online all seemed to culminate into one main point about the Canon RP: It's a good but not great camera designed for a very specific and small demographic. I felt confident that I fit into that group, namely in that I needed a new secondary body, and this body fits my needs perfectly.Besides all of the subjective comparisons and compliments I can give it, objectively the RP does fit very well into a new groove of its own. As an entry-level, full-frame, mirrorless camera, it doesn't do everything perfectly, but it does what it does very very well. Every shot I've taken, I love. Weighing in at just under what-I-expected pounds, it's light and small enough to carry around anywhere. As a sub-four-digit-price-tag body, I'm comfortable taking it to a ... MoreThe reviews I read online all seemed to culminate into one main point about the Canon RP: It's a good but not great camera designed for a very specific and small demographic. I felt confident that I fit into that group, namely in that I needed a new secondary body, and this body fits my needs perfectly.Besides all of the subjective comparisons and compliments I can give it, objectively the RP does fit very well into a new groove of its own. As an entry-level, full-frame, mirrorless camera, it doesn't do everything perfectly, but it does what it does very very well. Every shot I've taken, I love. Weighing in at just under what-I-expected pounds, it's light and small enough to carry around anywhere. As a sub-four-digit-price-tag body, I'm comfortable taking it to a lot of places I would NEVER take my R5.I recently shot a wedding with the R5 on one hip and the RP on the other, and the shots are comparable. Yes, the R5 has higher dynamic range and more post-processing latitude and more front-end features and higher resolution and 4x file sizes and yada yada yada, but the RP is so comfortable and fun to use that it cannot be overlooked as a useful body.If you're a beginner to full-frame and/or mirrorless cameras, or if you're a pro in need of a secondary body that doesn't cost you the arm you need to hold the lens, the RP is a great buy that I guarantee you won't regret.TL;DR- It's light, it's comfortable, it's cheap, it works well, it's Canon, it's not perfect but it's great at what it was designed to do, it keeps up with the competition, I didn't have any buyer's remorse on this one, and I don't think you will either.
I've had this camera since October and have still barely scratched the surface of what it is capable of.It's worth noting that I am a professional photographer, and use a Canon 5D Mark IV everyday for work. This camera is primarily for my hobby photography outside of my work schedule, and is used mainly for landscape/travel & long-exposure photography, although I am confident in it's capability for shooting portraits & product shots as well.I opted for this model which feels essentially like a slimmed down 6D Mark II over the EOS R for some very minute reasons, but price was definitely a factor. I got mine for $999 with a free mount adaptor which is actually less than just about every camera in Canon's lineup, but I don't feel like I'm missing any features ... MoreI've had this camera since October and have still barely scratched the surface of what it is capable of.It's worth noting that I am a professional photographer, and use a Canon 5D Mark IV everyday for work. This camera is primarily for my hobby photography outside of my work schedule, and is used mainly for landscape/travel & long-exposure photography, although I am confident in it's capability for shooting portraits & product shots as well.I opted for this model which feels essentially like a slimmed down 6D Mark II over the EOS R for some very minute reasons, but price was definitely a factor. I got mine for $999 with a free mount adaptor which is actually less than just about every camera in Canon's lineup, but I don't feel like I'm missing any features critical to my workflow.Sure, things like 4K video without the crop, in camera IS, and a higher res sound nice, but the latter two are only useful if you're shaky, don't own a tripod, use long lenses inappropriately, or shoot billboards, and lets be honest - none of those are likely. No one who shoots billboards is using this camera, and I didn't buy this camera for its video potential (although it does full HD at 60fps which is nice).For its intended purpose which was to have a capable camera that wouldn't weigh me down or in any way detract from my travel experiences, it has been perfect. I can carry it in my hand (with a wrist strap) all day, and it never gets heavy in my hand, or feels like an inconvenience the way a Mark IV with attached Canon 85 1.2 does after a few minutes.The electronic viewfinder is also an awesome feature specifically when I'm shooting long exposure images using ND filters. Even with a 10-Stop ND screwed into the front of my lens, the camera is still capable of showing me a live scene preview, and grabbing focus effectively - something my other bodies with mechanical VF are not capable of.The multi-function button took some getting used to for changing aperture/ISO/AF-Drive/WB etc., but I don't find it getting in the way of my shooting when timing is critical.There is a built-in intervalometer, automatic focus-stacking, the buttons feels solid and although the camera itself is very small, and lightweight, it fits my hand comfortably with or without the grip extension, and is a pleasure to use.I can't realistically cover everything that this camera does, and I know it isn't for everyone, but for the very specific needs I have, and after much research I've found myself completely happy with this purchase, and the service I've received from B&H.
There are thousands of reviews to view and read on the gamut of competitive DSLRs and Mirrorless cameras. I compared and studied for over a year but didn't read/see them all. Many could be eliminated by price, audience/market, and bells and whistles. What I was looking for as a hobby iPhone photographer and Photoshop enthusiast was a simple full frame camera for photographs that could keep me interested during the learning curve while providing the right environment to advance. The iPhone 13 pro max camera I'm using now has severe limitations, I run into them daily, but its also always with me and easy to get good shots in a range of situations without much thought (I know). I needed more and better -for a growing hobby- but not overkill and not overwhelming for ... MoreThere are thousands of reviews to view and read on the gamut of competitive DSLRs and Mirrorless cameras. I compared and studied for over a year but didn't read/see them all. Many could be eliminated by price, audience/market, and bells and whistles. What I was looking for as a hobby iPhone photographer and Photoshop enthusiast was a simple full frame camera for photographs that could keep me interested during the learning curve while providing the right environment to advance. The iPhone 13 pro max camera I'm using now has severe limitations, I run into them daily, but its also always with me and easy to get good shots in a range of situations without much thought (I know). I needed more and better -for a growing hobby- but not overkill and not overwhelming for this recovering, point and shoot, camera user.First off: I love the feel of the camera itself. It was love at first sight. It's comfortable for my hand (female, 5'4'') and feels sturdy not cheap or plasticky and it's easy weight-wise (with a 35 mm RF lens) but not at all cumbersome. It is well-balanced with this lens and I imagine would be with larger lenses too.The manual covers a nice range of shooting scenarios to explain the options and the instructions are easy to read. Turning it on, installing battery and card are easy and intuitive. My first photos didn't need instructions at all. The lens, btw, expresses itself beautifully). I read about the Canon Connect app and downloaded it and was transferring those photos to my phone and sharing them within minutes.One of the features I didn't care about at all and in fact want to get away from is the video. I won't be using it regularly, if at all and I didn't want the cost of the camera influenced by a feature I didn't need or want. So there is video and all I can say is, it is easy to ignore.I wish the screen was larger. It's 3 inches which is comparable to many other cameras but feels a bit small coming after an iphone max screen. That's really my only complaint. As I said, I'm a beginner to these cameras and there may be annoyances down the road but it certainly fulfills my goal of a simple to learn mirrorless that my hobby will be able to grow with and benefit from for several years.The camera was a body only purchase with separate rf lenses purchased individually.
I've been shooting for over 40 years. I'm picky about my photographs because I sell them. The only camera that I sold when I purchased this little RP was my Canon 6D. The 6D takes incredible photographs as does the RP, however the 6D works differently, has more quick access and because it's based on a tried and true ergonomic and technical style it does it well.The RP is the little sister to the R, which I also owned for about 6 months. Quite frankly I like the RP better as the ergonomics are better for my right hand ( accident left some fingers partially paralyzed ).Also I really wanted to like the touch bar on the R, but it was just a little persnickety at times for good work flow.The photos were of good quality to say the least, however I found oddly that ... MoreI've been shooting for over 40 years. I'm picky about my photographs because I sell them. The only camera that I sold when I purchased this little RP was my Canon 6D. The 6D takes incredible photographs as does the RP, however the 6D works differently, has more quick access and because it's based on a tried and true ergonomic and technical style it does it well.The RP is the little sister to the R, which I also owned for about 6 months. Quite frankly I like the RP better as the ergonomics are better for my right hand ( accident left some fingers partially paralyzed ).Also I really wanted to like the touch bar on the R, but it was just a little persnickety at times for good work flow.The photos were of good quality to say the least, however I found oddly that my particular model tended to back focus on small static birds no matter what the lens and I own all L lenses for my full frame DSLRs.I think it's interesting that just because there is no mirror the manufacturers believe you do not need to adjust for back focus or front focus. The mirror has nothing to do with micro settings of the sensor to lens mount ratio.I had to sell the R, in spite of the good image quality. I would have tried another R, or just sent it in, but again the ergonomics were still an issue.I mention the R extensively so that you will understand my continued use of the RP.The RP is smaller which is a bit of a plus for me, could have used an extra 1/2 inch on the bottom of the grip which I think would have allowed for the bigger battery of the R which I have several of. Also, those of you thinking about the dummy extension for the bottom of the camera, say goodbye to battery and memory card access.But, it's what it is and though I bought a couple of extra batteries, I found I went through them quickly.Battery solution for those of us who are Pros, Semi-Pros, or avid amateurs:BUY A JUICEBOX, or similar battery system with extension and the proper adapter for the extension cord and battery dummy. The plus side of an off camera battery, less weight and with the battery tucked into a pocket it stays warmer in winter and works much longer. The Juice Box battery system works on any camera with an added battery adapter, and can be used for extra power for various electronics when not needed for a camera. I also have the external battery grip as well, but almost constantly use the Juice box.Have problems accessing certain functions on the camera, dig into the menu and customize the various buttons on the camera and then either make a quick cheat sheet or use your camera until you have the functions memorized. No there are NOT as many buttons for custom functions, but I picked the ones I use all the time and found that for Landscape photography it's enough.Most problems that people complain about on this little camera are due to the fact that people neglect to read the manual. If you want the most out of your equipment then read the manuals.Want to see the difference between a professional and a casual photographer? Professionals read the manuals for new equipment and get all of the information that they can so the tools they use produce a product of the quality their clients demand. If they still can't get that quality then it's time to relinquish the gear.It's that simple.The RP is excellent as a landscape camera, and portraiture IMO.For wildlife photography I highly recommend the R5 for mirrorless. I have not used it, but as I also shoot birds in flight and often need to crop I would hate to buy the R6 which has a smaller pixel count than the RP, have to crop and not have nearly the pixel count needed for larger image quality. Also, in the R6 and R5, animal face recognition and ICIS which the R and RP do not contain.All in all, I enjoy shooting with the RP and though I have photographed wildlife with it and have in a pinch shot BIF (birds in flight).The RAW frame/buffer rate is just not fast enough for serious BIF and fast capture of wildlife on the move.The RP produces excellent landscape and static animal images IMO.I would have snapped up the R6(680g) had it the same pixel count as the RP and similar size to the RP, but it is close to the same weight as the R5(738g).I know the price differences of all of these cameras and I'm quite aware of the lower cost of the RP. I've pulled the trigger on the R, 5DIII, 5DII, 5D and not while they were on sale, so I get cost of technology, but it's not always about the cost that makes a tool the most productive for a particular photographer.I know this is long winded, but for those of you that use your gear for paying the bills, or you are very particular about your images I thought that you would be interested in a comparison by someone that uses the gear differently than some other reviewers.So, I'll keep the little RP w/Canon 16-35mm for now, that replaced the 6D, in my other go bag next to my 7DII w/Canon 400mm. I'll keep my other Full frames and crop frame cameras as well. I use them for particular jobs.Four stars for the battery life, Canon, but good on you Juicebox for offering much needed equipment for photographers and videographers.
I shoot mainly video, hardly any photography. I have an R6 as my A-cam and was looking for something in the same family as my B-cam so I could match colors between the two cameras more easily. I think this camera is fine, it does the job okay. Full frame for this cheap, that was my biggest selling point.The footage from this camera is not super great. It could be because I had a cheap lens on it (RF 24-105 f/4-7.1). I slapped on my 24-70mm f/2.8 USM II and the resulting footage was much better (crazy the difference a lens can make in image quality) but still not superb. The two areas it is lacking most in my opinion is the autofocus and the lack of menu options. I had the 24-70mm f/2.8 USM II on it, a very popular and very sharp lens, and the RP's autofocus took ... MoreI shoot mainly video, hardly any photography. I have an R6 as my A-cam and was looking for something in the same family as my B-cam so I could match colors between the two cameras more easily. I think this camera is fine, it does the job okay. Full frame for this cheap, that was my biggest selling point.The footage from this camera is not super great. It could be because I had a cheap lens on it (RF 24-105 f/4-7.1). I slapped on my 24-70mm f/2.8 USM II and the resulting footage was much better (crazy the difference a lens can make in image quality) but still not superb. The two areas it is lacking most in my opinion is the autofocus and the lack of menu options. I had the 24-70mm f/2.8 USM II on it, a very popular and very sharp lens, and the RP's autofocus took about 4 times as long to find the focus as my R6 did. It was also not very reliable. I came back from an entire day of shooting to find that most of an hour-long interview, it was focusing on the wall behind my subject, when my subject was directly in front of the camera. You could say it's my fault for not monitoring the camera for the whole time, but when you're a one man band wearing all the hats anyways, a camera that's mainly unreliable, and doesn't check off my boxes the way I was planning it to, doesn't make sense to keep in my camera bag.Overall, I'm selling this camera now because 1 it wasn't reliable for a whole day's shoot, 2 no C-Log (I knew this upon buying, but decided to buy anyways and I am regretting it), 3 autofocus is seriously lacking!!!! it hunts like crazy, focuses on the most random parts of your image at the worst times, and can't hold focus on a still subject in an interview setting. I'm considering buying the R7 (even though it's an APS-C sensor) because of 1 the raving reviews I've seen about it, 2 the improved autofocus, and 3 C-Log
I bought this camera about a month ago as an upgrade to my old Canon Rebel T6, so there was a bit of a learning curve with the newer technology of the Canon RP. I've been very impressed by the breadth of what I've been able to get out of the camera in one month. I got the camera with the kit lens (24-105mm f/4-7.1) and held onto my old 75-300 EF lens from my old Rebel kit. Combining those and a 50mm have produced great photos.As far as next steps on a budget for any people who do photography on the side or just enjoy taking photos, this should be your camera. The body has a lot going for it and with good investments in glass, you get some great photos. I shoot mostly manual but the white balance set to auto. The camera does a great job at auto-coloring the scene ... MoreI bought this camera about a month ago as an upgrade to my old Canon Rebel T6, so there was a bit of a learning curve with the newer technology of the Canon RP. I've been very impressed by the breadth of what I've been able to get out of the camera in one month. I got the camera with the kit lens (24-105mm f/4-7.1) and held onto my old 75-300 EF lens from my old Rebel kit. Combining those and a 50mm have produced great photos.As far as next steps on a budget for any people who do photography on the side or just enjoy taking photos, this should be your camera. The body has a lot going for it and with good investments in glass, you get some great photos. I shoot mostly manual but the white balance set to auto. The camera does a great job at auto-coloring the scene and correcting where necessary – which means minimal edits!
