The EOS R10 features a Dual Pixel CMOS AF II focusing system, which uses deep learning AI technology for advanced subject recognition. It provides accurate images and is sensitive to low light. Additionally, it can recognize people, vehicles, and animals such as cats, dogs, and birds, tracking them as they move anywhere in the frame, even if they move quickly. When photographing people, the EOS R10 prioritizes the eyes first. If these are not visible, then the face is tracked, and if your subject moves away for a moment, the head and then the body are followed.
More speed
The EOS R10 can capture continuous bursts of RAW, JPEG, or HEIF images at up to 15 frames per second (or 23 fps using the camera's electronic shutter) while the camera tracks the subject across the frame, continuously adjusting focus and exposure in response to the changing scene.
Capturing Split-Second Moments
In RAW Burst mode, photos can be taken at up to 30 fps with a 75 percent crop, with images stored in a single movie file for clean and easy organization. Individual images can then be extracted, processed, and edited with the free Digital Photo Professional (DPP) software. When Pro-Shot is enabled in the camera's menu, the EOS R10 records 0.5 seconds of action before the shutter release button is pressed, ensuring you capture everything.
Quick response
The DIGIC X processor offers responsive handling and minimal viewfinder lag or blackout, so you always feel connected to your subject.
The perfect balance
A 24.2-megapixel sensor offers you the ideal balance of detail, speed, and low-light performance. The maximum ISO sensitivity of 32000 (expandable to ISO 51,200) allows for more detail and less noise when shooting in the dark. There is also a built-in flash, giving you a bit more light when you need it.
4K that defies expectations
The EOS R10 captures 4K video footage and allows for cropping without quality loss during editing for Full HD projects. You can choose between 4K/60p for smooth playback of moving objects and slow-motion effects or stunning 4K/30p oversampling created from the 6K output of the camera's 24.2-megapixel sensor.
Super smooth motion
When shooting in Full HD mode, frame rates of up to 120 fps can be used, revealing even more details in the movement of moving objects. For slow-motion scenes, the ability to create stunning 4K and Full HD time-lapse movies in-camera adds even more to creativity,
EVF
The EOS R10's 2.36-million-dot EVF shows exactly how a captured image will appear, from depth of field to white balance and picture style. It is comfortable, easy to use, and customizable, so you can see only the information you need.
The APS-C Advantage
Because the EOS R10 is built around an APS-C sized sensor, the lenses offer 1.6 times greater focus. Get right next to your subject.
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I like the camera very much although the kit lense is not the best. I’m going to upgrade that. The kit lense is quite ok for an absolute beginner who will use the auto mode.
User-friendly, lightweight, compact.
The usage experience is short, just purchased on 3/3, but the first impressions after 10+ bodies (film, d-slr, mirrorless) as a digital camera are high. Whatever was lacking in previous Canon generations, it has in a consumer "amateur" camera like the R10. Once the work cycle with the camera is completed (event, seminar, outdoor shoots, commercials, even Resurrection!) the description will change completely with a full analysis of capabilities.
*An capable camera for video as well. Here you need to know exactly what you are doing because the 10bit video (hdr pq) at 1080p is terrible unless it is daytime (without strong shadows in the shots). At 4K it is much better unless you are recording at 50 frames, in which case you have a 40% crop, so a fixed lens at 35mm becomes almost 90mm (crop 1.6 x 40% +-).
The exposure meter is good at 2/3 above 0 in this quality and ISO up to 3000.
The autofocus tracking is magical. It only loses focus in dark conditions.
With a slow STM EF lens in photography and video, you can adjust the response and speed to give what you desire in your results.
Compared to the Sony A6XXX series, there is a significant difference in all aspects, and its colors are much closer to reality, especially in the neutral color option. With a polarizing filter on the lens, you give your daytime shots amazing representation (landscapes, water, sky, etc.).
It heats up during 4K recording at 25 frames quite a bit in the summer to the point that after 45 minutes with the door open, you have to stop recording to prevent damage.
The EVF and the screen are very bright and clear compared to all the crops on the market at this price, perhaps even more.
At 1080 50 frames, I have recorded up to 2 hours at 30° where the recording stops (this is its time limit) with a warm body but with a manual lens (TTartisan 12 f2.8).
The battery does not last 2 hours of recording at 1080 25 low quality with an AF lens; it dies at one and a half hours. The electronic stabilization has 2 levels and is only for tripod or gimbal; in hand, because it is a lightweight camera, it distorts the frame quite a bit, especially if you are using a wide-angle lens.
The 15 frames per second for photography is very good with relative success because you need to have lenses with fast focusing (see linear focus lenses) as the AF tracking is quite good in good and moderate lighting conditions.
For professionals or amateurs who settle for nice colors with minimal compromises, it is top-notch.
*About 2 years together and it hasn't disappointed. The grip, PD charging, the plethora of physical options (buttons), and the clear touchscreen continue to be top-notch. It has been tested in all conditions and seasons with care and has not disappointed.
It has everything I need in terms of focus and video. It's better that it doesn't have stabilization because it's lighter. Overall, I don't understand what it's missing, it probably provides everything.
Of course, it doesn't have the image of a full frame. However, if someone has bright lenses, they won't be particularly concerned. It does the job at ISO 1600.