I started out with a Canon T6s. It was the only s model in the Rebel line. Canon has been putting out bodies with a T number from 1 to 8 that were the basic models. You had to get the i model to get the upgraded version that had more features such as the flip out touch screen and more ficus points. And in some cases, a more resolution sensor. It looks like Canon may not go with the i route this time. The R10 pretty much has everything the i model would have and then some.
While the R10 adds a lot of new features over the 70D it's technically a lower range camera. You will be missing out on things like longer battery life, a headphone jack, and faster/longer burst shooting. If any of these things are a big deal to you I would go for the R7 instead of the R10.
I don't think so, it feels solid yet light... not R5 solid of course but still doesn't have that "cheap" feeling like the bare bones entry level "non i" Rebels like the T6 and T7. Even with the large RF 70-200 f/2.8 on it aside from it being a little tight on the fingers between the grip and the mount it was still comfortable.
The M50II now becomes more of a "budget" option and is still a great camera, with it's 32.5 megapixel sensor the M6ii is even more interesting at it's current price point... I would definitely go with the R10 though, there are a lot of more lenses to choose from and I can't see the EF-M mount lasting long-term with Canon's heavy investment in RF.
@@JeremySmithPhotography What about size/weight factor? How big is the R10 compared to the M50/M50ii or M6 ii? I haven't seen them side by side yet. I have an M50 and it's perfect for my needs. I have neck problems so size/weight is an important consideration. I have the EF-M 11-22 and 18-150 lenses. Covers most of my needs quite well. While lack of continued support for the EF-M mount is a concern, EF/EF-S lenses will work with an adapter. I know some will say it's going to be (or already is) an obsolete system. I don't buy into that. I don't consider anything obsolete if I still have a use for it.
A faster shutter speed is needed but too fast and you start to just lose light unnecessarily. If you are comfortable using the manual settings try the "M" or "TV" mode and start at 1/500th sec shutter speed and increase from there (i.e. 1/1000) if you aren't freezing the action in the way you desire. If you aren't comfortable with manual settings then give the "Sports" scene mode a go, it will automatically prioritize a faster shutter speed. 😃
Wow, it looks like the next gen of my first camera, the canon 200d. Loved that camera, hopefully this ones even better.
my first was 250d and yeah this is next level from that. Anyhow I have an R5 now lol. But this is probably what I'd recommend to most beginners.
Great video. I recently purchased the r7, and really enjoy it. I'm sure this camera's targeted market will love it.
Nice! I look forward to testing to testing the R7 too!
The LP-E17 is also the battery used in the RP. Nice quick look at this interesting camera.👍
Thankfully the R10 manages better battery life than the RP! R10 vs RP could be an interesting comparison...
You made a very good detailed video, keep going brother ❤
i came in your store today. really considering this camera
It was good to meet you! The R10 in my opinion is the best option in this range right now, let me know if you have questions!
@@JeremySmithPhotography will do!
I'm sold.
Great video. The r10 will be my next camera
I started out with a Canon T6s. It was the only s model in the Rebel line. Canon has been putting out bodies with a T number from 1 to 8 that were the basic models. You had to get the i model to get the upgraded version that had more features such as the flip out touch screen and more ficus points. And in some cases, a more resolution sensor. It looks like Canon may not go with the i route this time. The R10 pretty much has everything the i model would have and then some.
i'm about to sell my 70D to get this R10... do you consider this a good upgrade or not?
While the R10 adds a lot of new features over the 70D it's technically a lower range camera. You will be missing out on things like longer battery life, a headphone jack, and faster/longer burst shooting. If any of these things are a big deal to you I would go for the R7 instead of the R10.
Most comprehensive video I've seen since the release!
Does the camera feel awkward or uncomfortable due to is small size?
I don't think so, it feels solid yet light... not R5 solid of course but still doesn't have that "cheap" feeling like the bare bones entry level "non i" Rebels like the T6 and T7. Even with the large RF 70-200 f/2.8 on it aside from it being a little tight on the fingers between the grip and the mount it was still comfortable.
@@JeremySmithPhotography awesome, thank you!
Can you please test the 4k fine mode? It should perform better than the R7, because it doesn't have to oversample that much.
Sounds like something to test when comparing the R7 and R10 side-by-side. 😉
@@JeremySmithPhotography Yes, then we could see the difference in record time in the same environment temperature.
Canon R10 or M50 ii or M6 ii😅? So many options for entry-level APS-C mirrorless cameras.
The M50II now becomes more of a "budget" option and is still a great camera, with it's 32.5 megapixel sensor the M6ii is even more interesting at it's current price point... I would definitely go with the R10 though, there are a lot of more lenses to choose from and I can't see the EF-M mount lasting long-term with Canon's heavy investment in RF.
@@JeremySmithPhotography What about size/weight factor? How big is the R10 compared to the M50/M50ii or M6 ii? I haven't seen them side by side yet. I have an M50 and it's perfect for my needs. I have neck problems so size/weight is an important consideration. I have the EF-M 11-22 and 18-150 lenses. Covers most of my needs quite well.
While lack of continued support for the EF-M mount is a concern, EF/EF-S lenses will work with an adapter. I know some will say it's going to be (or already is) an obsolete system. I don't buy into that. I don't consider anything obsolete if I still have a use for it.
wonderful camera ❤❤❤
where I give to record videos, the red button, I have that camera and I don't know how to record.
You have to first set the mode dial to the video position then the red record button will start/stop video recording.
How can i take a motion picture without looking blurry? Like a running child
To freeze motion? U need use fast shutter like 1/1000s or 1/1600s
A faster shutter speed is needed but too fast and you start to just lose light unnecessarily. If you are comfortable using the manual settings try the "M" or "TV" mode and start at 1/500th sec shutter speed and increase from there (i.e. 1/1000) if you aren't freezing the action in the way you desire. If you aren't comfortable with manual settings then give the "Sports" scene mode a go, it will automatically prioritize a faster shutter speed. 😃
When will it be available in India?