great video, i have a Canon r 100 + the rf 50mm lens , not new to photography but i wanted a take anywhere camera , and the good thing is i can use my older EF lenses with an adapter ,look forward to your next video........
I think given the right scenario to use OCF, the images will be stunning. I tend to actively look for locations and ambient light that takes OCF to the next level, hope to share another video soon. Meanwhile you can also check out my other video on using R50 in OCF portrait for a fashion photoshoot in San Francisco: Budget Option for Ultra Wide OCF Portraits/ Canon RF-S 10-18mm F4.5-6.3 and R50 ua-cam.com/video/MnbiT7KJ9u4/v-deo.html
I llove the look of this img. I have the r50 with kit lens But i wanna buy new lens and i’m A little hesitant and don't know what to buy the RF50mm or sigma 30 mm f1.4
Ya, it’s a dilemma! I’m going to post another video about shooting on true 50mm (which is similar to 30mm on a r50, 30x1.6 =48mm), hopefully you can decide after seeing the images🙏
It's good to know that the RF-S camera can also be connected to R's full-frame lens. Christina, 50mm is the beginning of portraiture. I just bought the new 16mm and now I have to change to 50mm😂. Don't learn from me.
@@photosprouts Thanks Christina, if I have more money to buy the "red circle" it would be the best！All lenses will be guaranteed as long as they are red circle.
@@photosprouts Thank you again, but if people need more light and detail to show up. They can choose "red circle" or reflector for outdoor photography.
I'm going into photography, and it's so overwhelming. Im torn between getting a used canon 5d mark iv and a new canon R50 with a 50m 1.8 lens. I've seen a few videos saying the R50 is a crop sensor and won't do very well for kids and family portraits. Please, what do you recommend?
Thank you! Here are my thoughts: First up, r50 and 5d iv are different types and grades. R50 is a mirrorless, entry level and crop sensor camera. 5D iv is a DLSR, full frame and pro level but back in the old days. It is not as powerful as an entry level mirrorless camera nowadays. Second, r50 can be used as your leisure camera. If you plan to go professional and work with paid clients, you should get a higher end mirrorless full frame camera, such as the R5 (mark i is already extremely impressive, and now at low rate; no need to go mark ii until you earn a lot of money from the sessions), R6. Other intermediate level mirrorless cameras, even though they are cropped-sensor ones, will also work, such as R7. Never buy a DSLR (5D iv) nowadays as they don’t have eye af, and you need to move the focus point manually to the eye, which can be tedious and slow. Hope it helps! Last but not least, if you are living in the Bay Area, do sign up for our in-person Beginners and Intermediate Workshops to make sense of the concepts in one morning. If you are remote, just register for our online class. Thank you!
@photosprouts thank you so much for taking the time to respond ❤️❤️❤️... canon R5 is way above my budget for now ... trying to get a gear set all under a thousand pounds 🫣
Thanks for showing us that we can get good results with an entry level camera
You are welcome! That’s my pleasure ❤️
great video, i have a Canon r 100 + the rf 50mm lens , not new to photography but i wanted a take anywhere camera , and the good thing is i can use my older EF lenses with an adapter ,look forward to your next video........
Thank you! We are so alike! I also love the fact that the camera is very affordable, and Canon is launching more RFS lenses🎉
Wow great quality. I wonder how it did with the off camera flashes?
I think given the right scenario to use OCF, the images will be stunning. I tend to actively look for locations and ambient light that takes OCF to the next level, hope to share another video soon. Meanwhile you can also check out my other video on using R50 in OCF portrait for a fashion photoshoot in San Francisco:
Budget Option for Ultra Wide OCF Portraits/ Canon RF-S 10-18mm F4.5-6.3 and R50
ua-cam.com/video/MnbiT7KJ9u4/v-deo.html
@@photosprouts I watched your r50 hotshoe adapter video a few days ago. Thanks for the reply anyway. So helpful.
I llove the look of this img.
I have the r50 with kit lens
But i wanna buy new lens and i’m A little hesitant and don't know what to buy
the RF50mm or
sigma 30 mm f1.4
Ya, it’s a dilemma! I’m going to post another video about shooting on true 50mm (which is similar to 30mm on a r50, 30x1.6 =48mm), hopefully you can decide after seeing the images🙏
It's good to know that the RF-S camera can also be connected to R's full-frame lens. Christina, 50mm is the beginning of portraiture. I just bought the new 16mm and now I have to change to 50mm😂. Don't learn from me.
16mm is also good! I think a little bit good distortion or showcasing the context on this lens might be super fun!!❤️
@@photosprouts Thanks Christina, if I have more money to buy the "red circle" it would be the best！All lenses will be guaranteed as long as they are red circle.
I can’t agree more! They are very try sharp and durable! Happy Black Friday shopping!
@@photosprouts Thank you again, but if people need more light and detail to show up. They can choose "red circle" or reflector for outdoor photography.
Canon and their beautiful colours, once go canon u dont feel like wanna look at other cameras hahaha
I think so! I started out as a Nikoner but the skin tone looks too saturated to me… haha~
I'm going into photography, and it's so overwhelming. Im torn between getting a used canon 5d mark iv and a new canon R50 with a 50m 1.8 lens. I've seen a few videos saying the R50 is a crop sensor and won't do very well for kids and family portraits. Please, what do you recommend?
Thank you! Here are my thoughts:
First up, r50 and 5d iv are different types and grades.
R50 is a mirrorless, entry level and crop sensor camera.
5D iv is a DLSR, full frame and pro level but back in the old days. It is not as powerful as an entry level mirrorless camera nowadays.
Second, r50 can be used as your leisure camera. If you plan to go professional and work with paid clients, you should get a higher end mirrorless full frame camera, such as the R5 (mark i is already extremely impressive, and now at low rate; no need to go mark ii until you earn a lot of money from the sessions), R6. Other intermediate level mirrorless cameras, even though they are cropped-sensor ones, will also work, such as R7.
Never buy a DSLR (5D iv) nowadays as they don’t have eye af, and you need to move the focus point manually to the eye, which can be tedious and slow.
Hope it helps!
Last but not least, if you are living in the Bay Area, do sign up for our in-person Beginners and Intermediate Workshops to make sense of the concepts in one morning. If you are remote, just register for our online class.
Thank you!
@photosprouts thank you so much for taking the time to respond ❤️❤️❤️... canon R5 is way above my budget for now ... trying to get a gear set all under a thousand pounds 🫣
What lenses are you using?
What do you think?
Which software do you use for editing mam????
Just Lightroom Classic and Photoshop
Please tell me what speed memory card is used in Canon EOS R50 for continuous shooting,(Brand name also).
Sandisk extreme pro
@photosprouts speed?
Tell me the speed of your card please?