CANON EOS R 10 UPGRADE
CANON EOS R 10 FULL
CANON EOS R 10 SOFTWARE
CANON EOS R 10 ISO
CANON EOS R 10 PLUS

The only significant difference in the autofocus systems is that the EOS R7 has more focus points – but we're talking thousands for both cameras. However, only the R7 has a headphone socket.

CANON EOS R 10 PLUS

The two cameras can also record 10-bit HDR PQ video, but only the R7 has the option to use Canon's C-Log3 profile for more color grading potential when editing.īoth the R10 and R7 have a Type D Micro HDMI port and can record clean video to an external device, plus a 3.5mm jack for connecting an external microphone.

CANON EOS R 10 FULL

Naturally, it's also possible to shoot Full HD (1920 x 1080) video and both cameras offer a standard option up to 60p, or 120p in the High Speed mode. In addition, the two cameras can capture uncropped 4K video at 30p with oversampling from 6K with the R10 and 7K with the R10 for better quality results. With the R7, you can choose whether to shoot without a crop (using line-skipping) or with 1.8x crop (without line-skipping). While both cameras can record 4K video at up to 60p, the R10's footage is subject to a 1.6x crop. Canon EOS R7: 4K (3840 x 2160) at up to 60p with or without a 1.8x crop.With a raw file, I would probably bring the foreground up more, but this isn’t bad for a very quick-and-dirty edit on a jpeg file.The EOS R10 and EOS R7 are closely matched for video features on paper, but the EOS R7 is slightly more advanced. I was able to bring detail back out of the shadow without introducing a ton of ugly noise. Some of my bird shots came out underexposed due to shooting into the sky. The jpeg dynamic range was impressive, too. Even at those high-ISO settings, the R10 does an impressive job of mitigating noise without totally nuking all of the fine detail out of the image.

CANON EOS R 10 ISO

I was shooting with mostly slow lenses over the course of the review period, which meant regularly pushing the ISO up above 3200, sometimes even to 6400. Even still, the R10 files look very solid.

CANON EOS R 10 SOFTWARE

I was only shooting jpegs because none of our preferred editing software can yet handle the raw files from these new bodies, so a full analysis on image quality will have to come at a later date. But for everyday situations, I found that I could frequently just leave the R10 on whole-scene AF and let it find the subjects for me. If you’re going to be shooting a ton of fast action, upgrading to the R7 is likely worth the money for you thanks to the weather-sealing, a better overall button and dial layout, and dual card slots (more on that in a moment). The fast capture rate is handy for nailing the moment with just the right amount of tension. It does a solid job, but if you’re shooting a lot of sports, the R7 is definitely a better bet. Canon R10 autofocus performance The R10 isn’t as adept as the R7 when it comes to tracking subjects. Like the R7, the R10 offers a vari-angle touchscreen, which would make this a solid option for vlogging, but it sadly lacks a built-in headphone jack, which seems like a missed opportunity. I had no problem doing common operations with one hand, especially considering how light the whole thing is. Otherwise, the layout is very familiar for Canon users. It doesn’t have dial surrounding the joystick (a feature I really like on the R7), but there is one dial just behind the shutter button on top of the camera.

CANON EOS R 10 UPGRADE

The R10 does offer a multi-function joystick, which is a big usability upgrade compared to the RP in my eyes. It has some semi-obvious ill-effects from the high-ISO, but it looks just fine on Instagram. This was taken with the 18-45mm lens at ISO 5000.

This is a great travel camera because it’s very easy to throw in a bag, especially with the new kit lenses. We’ll be working on a longer review once we’ve had more time to spend with this gear, but here are some in-depth impressions from roughly a day and a half spent shooting with the R10. PopPhoto got an early chance to shoot a retail-ready version of the R10 along with some pre-production samples of the company’s new 18-45mm and 18-150mm kit lenses on a recent press trip to Florida. But, despite its very compact size, the R10 boasts a few impressive bits of technology, including a brand new APS-C sensor, super-fast burst rates, un-cropped 4K video, and an AF system that cribs heavily from the big boss of the R family, the EOS R3. It’s just considerably smaller than its full-frame RF-mount siblings.

Canon gave it a familiar DSLR-style design that’s more in-line with the rest of the R-series cameras than it is with the APS-C-toting M-series bodies. Pick up the new Canon EOS R10 mirrorless camera and you’ll immediately notice how small it is. We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs.

Canon eos r 10