Canon EOS R Mirrorless Camera Body
The Canon EOS R resets the standards for speed, detail and intuitive design. Superior image quality comes to life through fast, sharp lenses. Even in low light, images take on a new dimension with the auto focus in as little as 0.05 seconds. A suite of features including 4K video, lens control ring and viewfinder sit at your fingertips, with a revolutionised body delivering intuitive functionality and operation.
The Canon EOS R resets the standards for speed, detail and intuitive design. Superior image quality comes to life through fast, sharp lenses. Even in low light, images take on a new dimension with the auto focus in as little as 0.05 seconds. A suite of features including 4K video, lens control ring and viewfinder sit at your fingertips, with a revolutionised body delivering intuitive functionality and operation.
The Canon EOS R resets the standards for speed, detail and intuitive design. Superior image quality comes to life through fast, sharp lenses. Even in low light, images take on a new dimension with the auto focus in as little as 0.05 seconds. A suite of features including 4K video, lens control ring and viewfinder sit at your fingertips, with a revolutionised body delivering intuitive functionality and operation.
The Canon EOS R resets the standards for speed, detail and intuitive design. Superior image quality comes to life through fast, sharp lenses. Even in low light, images take on a new dimension with the auto focus in as little as 0.05 seconds. A suite of features including 4K video, lens control ring and viewfinder sit at your fingertips, with a revolutionised body delivering intuitive functionality and operation.
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The lowest price for Canon EOS R Mirrorless Camera Body right now is $849.00 at Cash Converters, compared across 9 retailers.
The all-time low was $849.00 on 19 Oct 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 21 Oct 2026.
Last updated at 21/10/2026 16:02:23
Canon Eos R Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera Ds126721 30.3Mp / 4K Video DSLR Camera Body Only
Delivery $20
Canon EOS R
Delivery between 27 Oct – 5 Nov $59
Authentic Canon Eos R 270-004-350-6597
Free delivery
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Canon EOS R Mirrorless Digital Camera (Body Only) with Mount Adapter EF-EOS R
Delivery $35.57
Canon EOS R
Free delivery
Canon RBODY EOS R Full Frame Mirrorless Camera Body Only
Delivery $16.65
Canon EOS R - Body Only
Delivery $9.95
Canon EOS R (BODY) Mirrorless Camera
Delivery between Sat – Wed $10
RBODY EOS R FULL FRAME MIRRORLESS CAMERA BODY ONLY
Delivery $7.95
originally posted on canon.com
I have been a professional photographer for over 17 years, and I’ve used Canon cameras and lenses for my entire career. That said, I’ve never used a mirrorless camera, so I thought the R10 might be a great way for me to dip my toes in the water. If you’re like me, a long time DSLR user, you’ll have a lot to experience anew with this system, and I have to say I’m impressed. Professionally I use a Canon 5D mkIV, with a battery grip and flash bracket, and my usual glass is the 85mm L 1.2, the 70-200mm L 2.8, and the 24-70 L 2.8, and numerous other specialty lenses and equipment…I say that to let you know that the R10 and kit lens are quite small and light for comparison. And that was part of the reason I was interested in the R10…I found that I was using my phone for ... MoreI have been a professional photographer for over 17 years, and I’ve used Canon cameras and lenses for my entire career. That said, I’ve never used a mirrorless camera, so I thought the R10 might be a great way for me to dip my toes in the water. If you’re like me, a long time DSLR user, you’ll have a lot to experience anew with this system, and I have to say I’m impressed. Professionally I use a Canon 5D mkIV, with a battery grip and flash bracket, and my usual glass is the 85mm L 1.2, the 70-200mm L 2.8, and the 24-70 L 2.8, and numerous other specialty lenses and equipment…I say that to let you know that the R10 and kit lens are quite small and light for comparison. And that was part of the reason I was interested in the R10…I found that I was using my phone for much of my personal pics because my pro rig is just too bulky for casual work. Now with the R10 I can bring my camera along for family outings again. Too, my 5d, as it’s currently set up, is too large for a camera strap, but the R10 is light enough that I don’t mind wearing it around my neck during a day hike, or exploring the city. I will say, the R10 is quite small, so it can feel slight in your hand, at least initially, but because it’s intuitively designed, and has enough of the usual classic Canon organization, it didn’t take too long for it to feel natural. The things that take the most to get used to, for me at least, is the lack of a large dial on them back of the camera, and using Live View. I know my 5D has a version of Live View, but I prefer to use the viewfinder, but on the R10, for its size, the Live View seems a better method, and one I need to practice with. Too, I love that the screen can rotate to accommodate any viewing angle. Functionally it handles great, the focus is spot on, and it produces images with plenty of resolution. Personally all my Canon cameras have been able to produce professional images, provided the glass (lens) is quality. I’ve owned or own the following Canon cameras, the Rebel, the 20d, the 30d, and every iteration of the 5d, and every single one produces images I could sell. I think the R10 could probably do the same, if I were to use L glass on it. Still, that’s not what this camera is made for, and I don’t intend to spend much money on lenses for it. The included S18-45mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM Lens gets me most of the way toward a decent walking around lens…(I did purchase the Canon R50mm 1.8 as well, but that’s just because 85mm is my favorite focal length, and with the crop sensor, the 50mm is actually closer to 75mm.) The S18-45mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM Lens Is amazingly small, provided you’re used to DSLR lenses, and gives you a decent focal range to work with. While not exceptionally fast at 4.5, it produces clean images across the frame, with good contrast. Not much bokeh, obviously, unless you are shooting something extremely close to the camera, but typically your images are going to be pretty sharp and in focus deeper than you’d want for portraiture, but for sports or landscapes, this is very usable. Remember as I said before, you have the 1.5 or so crop factor to deal with, so this lens isn’t quite as wide as you might think (at 18mm you’re really closer to 27mm, and at 45mm you’ll be closer to 67mm). There is so much to talk about with this camera, especially as one coming from the DSLR world into mirrorless-land, but I’ll try to condense some of my favorite features, and a few things I don’t love. I really love the ability to shoot with a completely silent shutter. It takes some getting used to, as you don’t have the confirming sound that you did indeed capture an image, but there is much to like about getting real candid pics since your camera’s sound isn’t constantly announcing itself. I love the weight (or lack thereof), and I love the frames per second you came produce. I generally shoot single shot on my 5D, so it’s fun to capture action with the mirrorless R10. I absolutely love the eye detection feature…while not perfect, it something I wish dearly was on my 5D. I love being able to check focus in this way, and it’s particularly useful when shooting video. I should say that I’m not a huge video guy…so I haven’t put the R10 through it’s paces in this regard, but I have played with it, and it certainly is enough for me to make videos of my family…and because the camera is so light, you can do selfie videos which would be impossible with my 5D. One of the main things I was disappointed about was that the flash shoe isn’t standard size. For some reason I don’t know there was anything other than a one-size-fits-all, so when I took the R10 into my studio to use my studio strobes (or with my Canon 600EX II for that matter) I couldn’t test to see how well it and the 18-45mm would look with shaped light and f8, my usual studio aperture. I know there are adapters, but I wanted to use what was included with the kit. I’m not crazy about the battery life, but I’m spoiled by my battery grip of my 5D so that’s not a fair complaint. Too, another thing I miss from my 5D is my dual memory card slots. Still these are pro features, and the R10 is a camera to grow with - and if you begin to love photography - grow out of. I’ve seen so much I love with the mirrorless system due to the R10, and if this was my first big camera (as was the Rebel for me), it would wet my appetite for what a larger format could offer. I used my original Rebel for a few years, casually at first, then getting odd jobs for friends, then for strangers, and finally making the jump to the D’s. I think the R10 will serve the same purpose, to introduce and make people fall in love with photography by giving you creative control that cell phones just can’t match. When I pulled out the R10 at a cookout, my brother asked, sarcastically, if “people are still buying cameras.” The answer is they should be, and the R10 is a great way to start. (What I actually told my brother is, “Let me have a look at the pictures of your son’s football game you took on your cell phone…oh yeah, a nice, blurry mess, huh?” This was all tongue-in-cheek, obviously, but Canon cameras can do things cell phones can only dream about, and if you are going to print your photos, the gap between a dedicated camera and a phone is vast…I’m glad to have the R10, and I’m excited to use a camera for personal work again. Ps, I’ve included a picture of the R10 and my 5D together to give you an idea of the size difference. This isn’t to say one is better than the other, but rather they are both better than the other at different tasks, and I’m glad to have them both.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
This review is from someone who started out with a Pentax Spotmatic in the 1970's and I am still trying to get a full grip around all the features in today's digital cameras. First thing is that the EOS R camera is a technological wonder and I doubt I will ever master everything. I got it to replace my Canon EOS 7D and 5D cameras which seemed to get heavier and heavier every time I picked them up. I wanted a smaller, lighter camera that I could take on road trips, overseas travel, hiking and camping venues. Many of the control features on the R are similar to the 5D, but it will be a learning experience to find them all. Frankly, the technical writers at Canon need a refresher course in how to explain how things work on the R camera. In my opinion, the provided ... MoreThis review is from someone who started out with a Pentax Spotmatic in the 1970's and I am still trying to get a full grip around all the features in today's digital cameras. First thing is that the EOS R camera is a technological wonder and I doubt I will ever master everything. I got it to replace my Canon EOS 7D and 5D cameras which seemed to get heavier and heavier every time I picked them up. I wanted a smaller, lighter camera that I could take on road trips, overseas travel, hiking and camping venues. Many of the control features on the R are similar to the 5D, but it will be a learning experience to find them all. Frankly, the technical writers at Canon need a refresher course in how to explain how things work on the R camera. In my opinion, the provided manual and the downloadable comprehensive advanced manual are both virtually unusable. The manuals have you switching back and forth between the written and web based information which simply adds to the confusion. Trying to make this work in the field is not possible. The illustrations and photos provided in the manuals are tiny and rarely enlighten. My suggestion is to get a third party manual if you want to get a quick understanding of how this camera works. Most of these third party manuals are by professional writers who are technically competent and understand the adult learning process. I also bought the EOS EF to R lens adapter since I have a number of the older EF lenses. The adapter works well in facilitating communications between the lens and camera body, but understand that it adds weight and acts like a 1 inch extension tube to whatever lens you are using. I will likely get some RF lenses in the future as I am told they have superior sharpness due to their design. I am still exploring the EOS R controls, but the basic functions are easy to master. My main motivation for getting this camera is reducing the weight and bulk in carrying around a high quality full featured digital camera. The EOS R fits the bill.
originally posted on canon.com
Cannon R10 Review For initial context, I come from another entry level DSLR (Nikon 5300) with 50mm 1.3f, 18-55mm 3.5-5.6f, and 70-300mm 4.5-6.3f lenses. After the first shoot, the mirrorless and more modern image processing system was immediately attractive for someone who comes from an older camera. I focused on the 4k video capabilities because 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps was the most enticing features for me who comes from a camera that lacks in video. Note on 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps is that it is a cropped sensor and has to be specifically selected in the manual video mode. The video that came out was very crisp and has good dynamic range. However, the image stabilization was little if none. I did notice that shooting in 4k 60fps resulted in Adobe Premiere ... MoreCannon R10 Review For initial context, I come from another entry level DSLR (Nikon 5300) with 50mm 1.3f, 18-55mm 3.5-5.6f, and 70-300mm 4.5-6.3f lenses. After the first shoot, the mirrorless and more modern image processing system was immediately attractive for someone who comes from an older camera. I focused on the 4k video capabilities because 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps was the most enticing features for me who comes from a camera that lacks in video. Note on 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps is that it is a cropped sensor and has to be specifically selected in the manual video mode. The video that came out was very crisp and has good dynamic range. However, the image stabilization was little if none. I did notice that shooting in 4k 60fps resulted in Adobe Premiere Pro’s warp stabilizer doing a good job at smoothing the video. Another potential benefit (depending on your use case) is the autofocus (AF). When in AF mode, the R10 was very fast and accurate, however, pulling focus in AF mode was near impossible. Shortly into the shoot, I shifted into manual focus and enjoyed this much more. After exploring the impressive video capabilities of the camera, I tried the photo potential. I immediately noticed that the picture response time was lackluster at best. Even at a shutter speed of 1/1000, the time from pressing the shutter button to the camera capturing the picture feels sluggish. Based on my initial testing, I would not recommend for sports photography. After getting used to these nuances, I really enjoyed the experience. The kit lens was crisp and had a wide variety of focal lengths, however, I would want to invest into a prime lens that has a much better f-stop (aperture).
| Lens Mount | Canon RF |
| Camera Format | Full-Frame |
| Pixels | Actual: 31.7 Megapixel; Effective: 30.3 Megapixel |
| Max Resolution | 6720 x 4480 |
| Aspect Ratio | 1:1, 3:2, 4:3, 16:9 |
Canon Eos R Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera Ds126721 30.3Mp / 4K Video DSLR Camera Body Only
Delivery $20
Canon EOS R
Delivery between 27 Oct – 5 Nov $59
Authentic Canon Eos R 270-004-350-6597
Free delivery
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!
Canon EOS R Mirrorless Digital Camera (Body Only) with Mount Adapter EF-EOS R
Delivery $35.57
Canon EOS R
Free delivery
I have been a professional photographer for over 17 years, and I’ve used Canon cameras and lenses for my entire career. That said, I’ve never used a mirrorless camera, so I thought the R10 might be a great way for me to dip my toes in the water. If you’re like me, a long time DSLR user, you’ll have a lot to experience anew with this system, and I have to say I’m impressed. Professionally I use a Canon 5D mkIV, with a battery grip and flash bracket, and my usual glass is the 85mm L 1.2, the 70-200mm L 2.8, and the 24-70 L 2.8, and numerous other specialty lenses and equipment…I say that to let you know that the R10 and kit lens are quite small and light for comparison. And that was part of the reason I was interested in the R10…I found that I was using my phone for ... MoreI have been a professional photographer for over 17 years, and I’ve used Canon cameras and lenses for my entire career. That said, I’ve never used a mirrorless camera, so I thought the R10 might be a great way for me to dip my toes in the water. If you’re like me, a long time DSLR user, you’ll have a lot to experience anew with this system, and I have to say I’m impressed. Professionally I use a Canon 5D mkIV, with a battery grip and flash bracket, and my usual glass is the 85mm L 1.2, the 70-200mm L 2.8, and the 24-70 L 2.8, and numerous other specialty lenses and equipment…I say that to let you know that the R10 and kit lens are quite small and light for comparison. And that was part of the reason I was interested in the R10…I found that I was using my phone for much of my personal pics because my pro rig is just too bulky for casual work. Now with the R10 I can bring my camera along for family outings again. Too, my 5d, as it’s currently set up, is too large for a camera strap, but the R10 is light enough that I don’t mind wearing it around my neck during a day hike, or exploring the city. I will say, the R10 is quite small, so it can feel slight in your hand, at least initially, but because it’s intuitively designed, and has enough of the usual classic Canon organization, it didn’t take too long for it to feel natural. The things that take the most to get used to, for me at least, is the lack of a large dial on them back of the camera, and using Live View. I know my 5D has a version of Live View, but I prefer to use the viewfinder, but on the R10, for its size, the Live View seems a better method, and one I need to practice with. Too, I love that the screen can rotate to accommodate any viewing angle. Functionally it handles great, the focus is spot on, and it produces images with plenty of resolution. Personally all my Canon cameras have been able to produce professional images, provided the glass (lens) is quality. I’ve owned or own the following Canon cameras, the Rebel, the 20d, the 30d, and every iteration of the 5d, and every single one produces images I could sell. I think the R10 could probably do the same, if I were to use L glass on it. Still, that’s not what this camera is made for, and I don’t intend to spend much money on lenses for it. The included S18-45mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM Lens gets me most of the way toward a decent walking around lens…(I did purchase the Canon R50mm 1.8 as well, but that’s just because 85mm is my favorite focal length, and with the crop sensor, the 50mm is actually closer to 75mm.) The S18-45mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM Lens Is amazingly small, provided you’re used to DSLR lenses, and gives you a decent focal range to work with. While not exceptionally fast at 4.5, it produces clean images across the frame, with good contrast. Not much bokeh, obviously, unless you are shooting something extremely close to the camera, but typically your images are going to be pretty sharp and in focus deeper than you’d want for portraiture, but for sports or landscapes, this is very usable. Remember as I said before, you have the 1.5 or so crop factor to deal with, so this lens isn’t quite as wide as you might think (at 18mm you’re really closer to 27mm, and at 45mm you’ll be closer to 67mm). There is so much to talk about with this camera, especially as one coming from the DSLR world into mirrorless-land, but I’ll try to condense some of my favorite features, and a few things I don’t love. I really love the ability to shoot with a completely silent shutter. It takes some getting used to, as you don’t have the confirming sound that you did indeed capture an image, but there is much to like about getting real candid pics since your camera’s sound isn’t constantly announcing itself. I love the weight (or lack thereof), and I love the frames per second you came produce. I generally shoot single shot on my 5D, so it’s fun to capture action with the mirrorless R10. I absolutely love the eye detection feature…while not perfect, it something I wish dearly was on my 5D. I love being able to check focus in this way, and it’s particularly useful when shooting video. I should say that I’m not a huge video guy…so I haven’t put the R10 through it’s paces in this regard, but I have played with it, and it certainly is enough for me to make videos of my family…and because the camera is so light, you can do selfie videos which would be impossible with my 5D. One of the main things I was disappointed about was that the flash shoe isn’t standard size. For some reason I don’t know there was anything other than a one-size-fits-all, so when I took the R10 into my studio to use my studio strobes (or with my Canon 600EX II for that matter) I couldn’t test to see how well it and the 18-45mm would look with shaped light and f8, my usual studio aperture. I know there are adapters, but I wanted to use what was included with the kit. I’m not crazy about the battery life, but I’m spoiled by my battery grip of my 5D so that’s not a fair complaint. Too, another thing I miss from my 5D is my dual memory card slots. Still these are pro features, and the R10 is a camera to grow with - and if you begin to love photography - grow out of. I’ve seen so much I love with the mirrorless system due to the R10, and if this was my first big camera (as was the Rebel for me), it would wet my appetite for what a larger format could offer. I used my original Rebel for a few years, casually at first, then getting odd jobs for friends, then for strangers, and finally making the jump to the D’s. I think the R10 will serve the same purpose, to introduce and make people fall in love with photography by giving you creative control that cell phones just can’t match. When I pulled out the R10 at a cookout, my brother asked, sarcastically, if “people are still buying cameras.” The answer is they should be, and the R10 is a great way to start. (What I actually told my brother is, “Let me have a look at the pictures of your son’s football game you took on your cell phone…oh yeah, a nice, blurry mess, huh?” This was all tongue-in-cheek, obviously, but Canon cameras can do things cell phones can only dream about, and if you are going to print your photos, the gap between a dedicated camera and a phone is vast…I’m glad to have the R10, and I’m excited to use a camera for personal work again. Ps, I’ve included a picture of the R10 and my 5D together to give you an idea of the size difference. This isn’t to say one is better than the other, but rather they are both better than the other at different tasks, and I’m glad to have them both.
This review is from someone who started out with a Pentax Spotmatic in the 1970's and I am still trying to get a full grip around all the features in today's digital cameras. First thing is that the EOS R camera is a technological wonder and I doubt I will ever master everything. I got it to replace my Canon EOS 7D and 5D cameras which seemed to get heavier and heavier every time I picked them up. I wanted a smaller, lighter camera that I could take on road trips, overseas travel, hiking and camping venues. Many of the control features on the R are similar to the 5D, but it will be a learning experience to find them all. Frankly, the technical writers at Canon need a refresher course in how to explain how things work on the R camera. In my opinion, the provided ... MoreThis review is from someone who started out with a Pentax Spotmatic in the 1970's and I am still trying to get a full grip around all the features in today's digital cameras. First thing is that the EOS R camera is a technological wonder and I doubt I will ever master everything. I got it to replace my Canon EOS 7D and 5D cameras which seemed to get heavier and heavier every time I picked them up. I wanted a smaller, lighter camera that I could take on road trips, overseas travel, hiking and camping venues. Many of the control features on the R are similar to the 5D, but it will be a learning experience to find them all. Frankly, the technical writers at Canon need a refresher course in how to explain how things work on the R camera. In my opinion, the provided manual and the downloadable comprehensive advanced manual are both virtually unusable. The manuals have you switching back and forth between the written and web based information which simply adds to the confusion. Trying to make this work in the field is not possible. The illustrations and photos provided in the manuals are tiny and rarely enlighten. My suggestion is to get a third party manual if you want to get a quick understanding of how this camera works. Most of these third party manuals are by professional writers who are technically competent and understand the adult learning process. I also bought the EOS EF to R lens adapter since I have a number of the older EF lenses. The adapter works well in facilitating communications between the lens and camera body, but understand that it adds weight and acts like a 1 inch extension tube to whatever lens you are using. I will likely get some RF lenses in the future as I am told they have superior sharpness due to their design. I am still exploring the EOS R controls, but the basic functions are easy to master. My main motivation for getting this camera is reducing the weight and bulk in carrying around a high quality full featured digital camera. The EOS R fits the bill.
Cannon R10 Review For initial context, I come from another entry level DSLR (Nikon 5300) with 50mm 1.3f, 18-55mm 3.5-5.6f, and 70-300mm 4.5-6.3f lenses. After the first shoot, the mirrorless and more modern image processing system was immediately attractive for someone who comes from an older camera. I focused on the 4k video capabilities because 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps was the most enticing features for me who comes from a camera that lacks in video. Note on 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps is that it is a cropped sensor and has to be specifically selected in the manual video mode. The video that came out was very crisp and has good dynamic range. However, the image stabilization was little if none. I did notice that shooting in 4k 60fps resulted in Adobe Premiere ... MoreCannon R10 Review For initial context, I come from another entry level DSLR (Nikon 5300) with 50mm 1.3f, 18-55mm 3.5-5.6f, and 70-300mm 4.5-6.3f lenses. After the first shoot, the mirrorless and more modern image processing system was immediately attractive for someone who comes from an older camera. I focused on the 4k video capabilities because 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps was the most enticing features for me who comes from a camera that lacks in video. Note on 4k at 60fps and 1080 120fps is that it is a cropped sensor and has to be specifically selected in the manual video mode. The video that came out was very crisp and has good dynamic range. However, the image stabilization was little if none. I did notice that shooting in 4k 60fps resulted in Adobe Premiere Pro’s warp stabilizer doing a good job at smoothing the video. Another potential benefit (depending on your use case) is the autofocus (AF). When in AF mode, the R10 was very fast and accurate, however, pulling focus in AF mode was near impossible. Shortly into the shoot, I shifted into manual focus and enjoyed this much more. After exploring the impressive video capabilities of the camera, I tried the photo potential. I immediately noticed that the picture response time was lackluster at best. Even at a shutter speed of 1/1000, the time from pressing the shutter button to the camera capturing the picture feels sluggish. Based on my initial testing, I would not recommend for sports photography. After getting used to these nuances, I really enjoyed the experience. The kit lens was crisp and had a wide variety of focal lengths, however, I would want to invest into a prime lens that has a much better f-stop (aperture).
As someone who hasn't owned a true camera in over a decade and strictly relied on a cell phone for all my photography, I forgot how much of a difference proper photography equipment makes. With covid restrictions loosening up and vacation travel becoming easier, I bought this camera as a nice entry level mirrorless camera for my first vacation to Costa Rica. First thing that popped out at me was just how compact this camera was. Packing and carrying this camera around is a breeze! The kit lense for this camera is also great, providing a solid 2.5X total zoom with an additional 1.6 crop sensor magnification. The lense has a parked position that compress the lense to about the size of a nifty-50 lens, great for carrying in a sling bag. Having not used a camera in so ... MoreAs someone who hasn't owned a true camera in over a decade and strictly relied on a cell phone for all my photography, I forgot how much of a difference proper photography equipment makes. With covid restrictions loosening up and vacation travel becoming easier, I bought this camera as a nice entry level mirrorless camera for my first vacation to Costa Rica. First thing that popped out at me was just how compact this camera was. Packing and carrying this camera around is a breeze! The kit lense for this camera is also great, providing a solid 2.5X total zoom with an additional 1.6 crop sensor magnification. The lense has a parked position that compress the lense to about the size of a nifty-50 lens, great for carrying in a sling bag. Having not used a camera in so long, after watching a few tutorial videos, I found this camera to be very intuitive. I used it in mostly Aperture Priority mode and found the camera itself does an amazing job managing shutter speed and iso level to produce amazing photos. The autofocus is also incredibly quick and responsive, recognizing people and animals so well. The AF servo is also great at tracking fast moving subjects like my neices running around. For me, this is the perfect entry level camera, that I can find myself slowly building up my range of RF lenses and then in 3-4 years upgrading to the more advance Canon mirrorless camera. Instant recommendation!
The new Canon R10 is a fantastic entry level camera based on their newest mirrorless technologies. I've been an avid photographer for many years, shooting various systems and sensor sizes. With this newest entry they've made a lightweight, accessible, quite capable camera at an affordable price range that I think most users will really love. Build quality is very good - it's a fair amount of plastic, but it feels good in the hand and durable, and this helps with the weight. Its overall size is nice too, not quite as bulky as a lot of its full frame equivalents. Button layout and access is pretty common and easy to work with, no real complaints there. They've kept these pretty consistent over all their line which is nice to see instead of experimenting or placing ... MoreThe new Canon R10 is a fantastic entry level camera based on their newest mirrorless technologies. I've been an avid photographer for many years, shooting various systems and sensor sizes. With this newest entry they've made a lightweight, accessible, quite capable camera at an affordable price range that I think most users will really love. Build quality is very good - it's a fair amount of plastic, but it feels good in the hand and durable, and this helps with the weight. Its overall size is nice too, not quite as bulky as a lot of its full frame equivalents. Button layout and access is pretty common and easy to work with, no real complaints there. They've kept these pretty consistent over all their line which is nice to see instead of experimenting or placing things in odd locations. Canon's menu system is great - it's super clear, especially being a user of other systems, it's not confusing and laid out well. Having a touch flip out screen that is fully articulating, is great and should be a must on most cameras these days. It's responsive and clear. The viewfinder is good, not mind blowing, but perfectly adequate for most people's needs. What is nice to see is the inclusion of some of the higher end model features here - the focus system and number of focus points, animal/human eye detection 10-bit 4:2:2 4k 60fps (at a crop, but still this is great). Historically you would see some of these things reserved for something higher up than an entry level, so it's great Canon is including these. Also surprising is the shot frame rate - this camera actually makes for a pretty decent sports or wildlife camera - even with a mechanical shutter (so you avoid any rolling shutter) - 15fps is pretty impressive. The kit lens it comes with is not outstanding but they never are, that's why it's a kit lens. For your average person just getting into a mirrorless it will work fine. There's a limited number of native APS-C lenses out for this camera (that will change soon over the next year I'm sure), but you can spend minimally and get an adapter and use any of Canon's vast lens lineup, so once you want to use higher quality lenses, you have a ton of options. Overall I'd say this is an outstanding bargain and great for those just getting into photography. It's pretty versatile, light, easy to use, and expandable as you start learning. I plan to teach the family how to use it and it will be our go to rig for events and fun.
I was really torn about going mirrorless, and also about sticking with the Canon lineup. I gave alot of thought to the Nikon Z6ii with its great time lapse capability, in camera focus stacking and intervalometer, and the appealing Nikon 20mm I could put on it. I gave ALOT of thought to both the Z6ii and the Canon R! What finally made me pull the trigger for the R was the articulated screen, the ability to continue to use my Sigma Art lenses with the adapter, and the good astro reviews I was reading about the R. Let me tell you, I am DELIGHTED with my purchase. The articulated touch screen is a GEM. I can shoot however low I want to now, since it was getting a little hard for me to be on my knees or on the ground for those low shots I wanted to capture. Focusing on ... MoreI was really torn about going mirrorless, and also about sticking with the Canon lineup. I gave alot of thought to the Nikon Z6ii with its great time lapse capability, in camera focus stacking and intervalometer, and the appealing Nikon 20mm I could put on it. I gave ALOT of thought to both the Z6ii and the Canon R! What finally made me pull the trigger for the R was the articulated screen, the ability to continue to use my Sigma Art lenses with the adapter, and the good astro reviews I was reading about the R. Let me tell you, I am DELIGHTED with my purchase. The articulated touch screen is a GEM. I can shoot however low I want to now, since it was getting a little hard for me to be on my knees or on the ground for those low shots I wanted to capture. Focusing on the stars is easy as pie, the touch screen is very responsive, and the camera is a charm to work in the dark....a lot better than my 6d. Heck, I have been using my 6d for years and years, and I still fumble around in the dark with its buttons. No more with the R. There are few buttons on the back to deal with. Dials are easy to use when I want to use them, and the touchscreen. I have captured the both the Milky Way and multiple aurora storms since having bought the camera. Happy with the captures and LOVE watching the aurora on the touchscreen. Honestly, I have a really hard time picking up my 6d as my back up camera now. If you are an astrophotographer, don't be afraid of picking up the well-oiled Canon EOS R. No regrets from this nightscape photographer!
My first impression of the R10 was that it was tiny compared to my R5. Despite its size it’s a perfect entry level camera for someone wanting to get into a new hobby. The lens that it comes with is versatile and travel friendly. I was also surprised that the LCD was touch screen. Perfect camera for vloggers although I did have issues with the autofocus a handful of times, but I’m sure this is something canon can resolve with a firmware update. All my canon glass paired perfectly with the R10 and allowed for more dynamic range. The camera does alright in low light but I wouldn’t plan to use it once the sun goes down. (Photos included) The built in flash washes out the photos but that’ll happen with any built in flash on any brand. The R10 uses different batteries ... MoreMy first impression of the R10 was that it was tiny compared to my R5. Despite its size it’s a perfect entry level camera for someone wanting to get into a new hobby. The lens that it comes with is versatile and travel friendly. I was also surprised that the LCD was touch screen. Perfect camera for vloggers although I did have issues with the autofocus a handful of times, but I’m sure this is something canon can resolve with a firmware update. All my canon glass paired perfectly with the R10 and allowed for more dynamic range. The camera does alright in low light but I wouldn’t plan to use it once the sun goes down. (Photos included) The built in flash washes out the photos but that’ll happen with any built in flash on any brand. The R10 uses different batteries than the other professional mirrorless cameras so consider that if you want to continue upgrading your gear. I wouldn’t buy more than two batteries if this is your first camera and there’s a possibility of you upgrading. Overall, I loved the portability and sharpness of the images. The video is crispy but just small issues with autofocus here and there. If canon were to pack all the canon r5 has into the size of the r10 I would easily pay double the price of the existing r5! Something to think about canon!
The R10 is a significant upgrade to my longtime photography best friend - my trusty Canon 7D. The R10 is incredibly light yet robust and very substantial feeling. The grip is comfortable and locks your hand in place to establish a steady, natural connection. The capture speed is absolute perfection and feels instant - this translates to no blurred shots from unexpected motion or jolts and most importantly, never missing that instant moment you want to preserve. Burst shooting has a half second pre-shooting, which I found to be a great feature. Best of all, however, is the autofocus system that had previously been exclusive to Canon's much higher product lines. This feature is easy to overlook but it will generate those perfect keeper images with far more ease than ... MoreThe R10 is a significant upgrade to my longtime photography best friend - my trusty Canon 7D. The R10 is incredibly light yet robust and very substantial feeling. The grip is comfortable and locks your hand in place to establish a steady, natural connection. The capture speed is absolute perfection and feels instant - this translates to no blurred shots from unexpected motion or jolts and most importantly, never missing that instant moment you want to preserve. Burst shooting has a half second pre-shooting, which I found to be a great feature. Best of all, however, is the autofocus system that had previously been exclusive to Canon's much higher product lines. This feature is easy to overlook but it will generate those perfect keeper images with far more ease than any other camera I have experienced. The included 18-45mm lens is light and great for general use, but advanced users will likely want to have others on hand for more advanced shooting, speed, quality, etc. Note that the included manual is a basic quick start guide - a full manual that will be a necessary tutorial for newer users is available on Canon's site. I am incredibly pleased with this camera and it is a feature-packed steal for its price. I absolutely love using it and feel that it has improved my shots in a noteworthy way - and I am still learning its finer points of use. I simply cannot recommend the R10 enough!
I’ve been using the EOS R10 for the past two weeks and it was way easier than I expected my first camera to be! I have to take a lot of pictures for my business, and was intimidated at first, but the manual and built-in navigation tips have made using this so easy. It has excellent subject tracking and autofocus; I primarily shoot my cat, who moves frequently as he’s an animal, and with the subject tracking set to ‘animal’, the autofocus enabled and the shutter speed being as fast as it is, I can get extremely high quality shots of him before he even moves. I would say the autofocus system is the best feature of this camera. I’ve shot with both the manual and automatic, and both had stunning clear detail. I prefer adjusting it myself, as I like getting the focus ... MoreI’ve been using the EOS R10 for the past two weeks and it was way easier than I expected my first camera to be! I have to take a lot of pictures for my business, and was intimidated at first, but the manual and built-in navigation tips have made using this so easy. It has excellent subject tracking and autofocus; I primarily shoot my cat, who moves frequently as he’s an animal, and with the subject tracking set to ‘animal’, the autofocus enabled and the shutter speed being as fast as it is, I can get extremely high quality shots of him before he even moves. I would say the autofocus system is the best feature of this camera. I’ve shot with both the manual and automatic, and both had stunning clear detail. I prefer adjusting it myself, as I like getting the focus specifically on certain things in my shots. My favorite feature involves using the trackpad to move a rectangle over the space you want the camera to focus on. Once that space is circled, tapping the info button zooms into this spot, and then tapping the info button a second time provides an extremely magnified zoom. While zoomed in, you can tune the focus to be as clear as possible. Even while zoomed in, the camera will still shoot the entire original shot, but you’ll know for sure that rectangle is as focused and clear as you saw through the screen. Another great feature is that the touchscreen pops out and twists, so you can turn the screen to face who you’re shooting, or take pictures of yourself while being able to see how they’ll look! Additionally, with the canon app, you can use your phone as a ‘clicker’ and snap photos without touching your camera. It’s the best way to take hands-free group shots! I’m a huge fan of this camera, it really covers all of my needs, even the body is the perfect size to hold, the side is curved perfectly to fit in your hand without it slipping. I’ve been taking it everywhere with me, and I’m so excited to keep playing with it and get better at photography! The images of my cat are photos I took with this camera.
I've had my EOS R after I saved up and pushed passed the desire to settle for a RP. I'm glad i did since I would've out worked the RP in a short period of time. I've shot Concert, Engagement, Wedding, Private Portrait, and Event Photography besides hobby level photography and this camera has always delivered very well. Only thing I can see this suffering with is speed on occasion with FPS so if you are shooting sports/auto it may lack a tad. It does work for some birding just be good on timing shots. The sharpness and clarity is on par with R6/R5 all day as I have personally compared and edited shots with the R5 directly for events both wedding and Concert. This camera is an underdog. Now that Canon is growing its Mirrorless line. It seems to be less generous with ... MoreI've had my EOS R after I saved up and pushed passed the desire to settle for a RP. I'm glad i did since I would've out worked the RP in a short period of time. I've shot Concert, Engagement, Wedding, Private Portrait, and Event Photography besides hobby level photography and this camera has always delivered very well. Only thing I can see this suffering with is speed on occasion with FPS so if you are shooting sports/auto it may lack a tad. It does work for some birding just be good on timing shots. The sharpness and clarity is on par with R6/R5 all day as I have personally compared and edited shots with the R5 directly for events both wedding and Concert. This camera is an underdog. Now that Canon is growing its Mirrorless line. It seems to be less generous with Full frame Mirrorless. Now the price point has been replaced with well equipped crop sensor cameras. If you want full frame you'll want to snag a discontinued RP or R otherwise pony up the hiked up prices of the R6 and R5. Using adapted glass on the R has been an absolute blast with the Drop in filter EF/RF adapter. Highly recommended. Seems to work well the most with Canon/Sigma EF glass especially Sigma ART glass. Tamron can be touchy and even occasionally throw error codes. Battery life is excellent. Carrying 4 batteries is more then enough for an exhausting shoot day. I never use all 4. Can hit 3 tops usually. AF speed is very good on EF glass and works good enough for paid events. RF glass is insanely fast on this camera even on the Dual Pixel V1 system. I've personally loved the performance of the 100mm Macro RF, and 70-200 2.8 RF. Only cons I think are apparent are: -Lack of Dual card slot (At least 2 SD would be nice) -Lack of IBIS -Touch Slider usage is poor to useless (Disabled on my camera) -Slow FPS (Desirable if you shoot birds/Automobiles) Pros outweigh the cons all day and I can always recommend the R. Especially since the Video specs are STILL very good even compared to newer cameras. I honestly could never recommend the RP because of the Dynamic Range but with the R the Dynamic range is very good and has recovered shots very well. The price difference being small from RP to R makes the R the obvious choice for me. I'll be keeping this camera for good and it'll become my new B camera if I find a proper A camera replacement.
| Lens Mount | Canon RF |
| Camera Format | Full-Frame |
| Pixels | Actual: 31.7 Megapixel; Effective: 30.3 Megapixel |
| Max Resolution | 6720 x 4480 |
| Aspect Ratio | 1:1, 3:2, 4:3, 16:9 |
