

NOTE: The KOMODO 6K has an adaptable RF lens mount. In-Camera Language Support: English, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, German, Spanish, French KOMODO also has a DC IN power port and can also be powered using two Canon BP style batteries. KOMODO also features a built-in Canon RF mount allowing users the flexibility to use numerous different lens adapters, such as Canon EF, PL and Leica M mount. The new sensor in KOMODO is a 6K S35 global shutter sensor that breaks new technical ground by eliminating the need to sacrifice dynamic range and meets the RED standard of unmatched imagery without any creative or technical compromises.
Canon eos r finance portable#
It features RED’s cinema grade image quality, color science and sensor technology into a portable form factor so users can take it anywhere and adapt it to any shooting scenario. The newest entrant into the RED lineup is a compact and highly powerful cinema camera.
Canon eos r finance plus#
I actually think that the (rumoured) R6 might be what a lot of current R users end up getting as a second camera: IBIS plus a smaller (RP) form factor would be very appealing for lots of folk.KOMODO ® 6K is the latest breakthrough product in RED's long line of innovative image capture technology. An R and an RP might also be optimal for some use cases. Two Rs would undoubtedly be great and there is a benefit to having the same ergos/buttons in your two cameras. The reason for a backup will determine which body is most appropriate. If I do, however, I will almost certainly hang on to my R. I likely won't be rushing to buy an R5 but who knows I might be tempted when the price comes down a bit towards the end of the year.
Canon eos r finance full#
I had two full frame cameras for a long time and look forward to having two again. I think it makes a lot of sense to have two bodies including for the reasons you suggest - it is very handy to be able to bring both out without having to change lenses, either in the outdoors when it can be tricky/windy/dusty or at an event when you don't want to be fumbling around. Keep my R and worry about the R5 when either I know more about it or my R can’t meet my needs. It will help to start with why the R does not meet your needs. I could put the RF 50 or 85 on the R5 with the IBIS, and keep the RF 35IS of 15-35IS on the R. It would also be nice to bring the R and R5 out together and use 2 lenses without changing. Why? Will it be a backup for sports? Landscape? Video? Maybe it makes more sense to keep it as a spare/backup. The R was never close to that, and now is extremely attractive compared to its MSRP. Why? The R5 will be a completely new segment, and almost certainly over $3,500. I have a feeling that the resale value will be quite low once the R5 comes out and people start selling their R's. I assumed that money was not an issue, but now I suspect money is an issue.

I've always sold my previous body to help finance the new body, but I am torn with the EOS R. I am only a hobbyist, and I've only ever kept 1 body at a time. I mean, if I enjoy it, shouldn't everyone? (tongue in cheek) If you use a tripod, which you should, get a second mounting plate too, because it's easier to change cameras on the tripod than to change lenses, especially at night, if you take pictures at night, which you should. If it's windy or foggy or dusty, you risk getting dirt and moisture inside the camera. If you aren't close to a table or other convenient surface, you risk dropping equipment. It always takes longer than you think it will causing you to miss opportunities. Neither of my sons has any interest in photography.Ĭhanging lenses in the field is a pain. When I got the R, I kept my 6D and gave my 60D to my stepgranddaughterinlaw. I decided, after my first photo outing with two cameras, that I should have bought a second body, before I bought a third lens. To the OP, I started keeping the last camera when I got my 6D. Read some of the comments, and you can tell who is definitely buying one when it first comes out. Do that many people really know they are replacing the R with the R5? The full specs aren't even known at this point. The biggest problem may be explaining to my wife why I am not selling the R and how I now need 2 cameras.but I digress. I am curious if most people will keep or sell their EOS R after upgrading to the R5.
