Canon has launched its new EOS Rebel SL3, a compact DSLR for entry-level users. The new model is the lightest and smallest in the EOS camera family, according to Canon; it features the DIGIC 8 Image Processor, an APS-C image sensor, and a vari-angle LCD. Among other things, this model will allow photographers to capture 4K content and utilize some advanced functions.
Digital photos and cloud storage are great, but if you're looking for something to put up on the refrigerator door then the new Canon IVY camera and photo printer combos could be just as useful as an unlimited Google Photos subscription. The new Canon IVY CLIQ+ Instant Camera Printer and CLIQ Instant Camera Printer follow the company's first-generation IVY portable printers.
Canon has launched its anticipated EOS RP full-frame mirrorless camera following months of speculation and leaks. The entry-level model brings a smaller price tag than the EOS R camera, offering "the masses" a more affordable way to capture high-quality images and videos. Many of the features that surfaced online over recent days have proven true, including the model's compact size and extensive list of features.
The anticipated full-frame Canon EOS RP has leaked in a series of press images. The model is expected to join the existing EOS R full-frame mirrorless camera, allegedly bringing with it a 26.2-megapixel CMOS full-frame sensor, DIGIC 8 image processor, and Dual Pixel CMOS AF, among other things. Canon is expected to officially reveal the camera in coming days as a lower-end addition to its mirrorless offerings.
Canon is readying an 8K-capable EOS R camera, one of a number of models the company is planning to add to its mirrorless full-frame range. The EOS R launched back in September, packing a 30.3-megapixel full-frame sensor with ISO range of 100-40,000, along with Canon's DIGIC 8 image processor with a dual-pixel autofocus.
This week the folks at Canon may well have one of their most impressively powerful consumer cameras ever in the making. Word is that Canon's next big thing will be a boost to the EOS R line of mirrorless cameras. This bonkers-large camera could well be heading to stores in less than a year.
I traveled to New York this week to cover the Microsoft Surface event. Over the past couple of years, tech journalists turned to smartphones to capture the news, from all perspectives and in all situations. I'm guilty of using a smartphone for major event coverage - there's nothing really wrong with doing it. Especially when devices like the Galaxy Note 9 provide such top-notch photo and video options. But for this event I wanted to remind myself what it was like to use a real big, professional camera. For this event I used a Canon EOS-1D X Mark II and Canon provided a couple of lenses to make the most of my situation from my most likely vantage point.
The Canon EOS R full-frame mirrorless camera is official now, and mirrorless is officially trending. The EOS R is officially rolling with a 30.3-megapixel full-frame sensor with ISO range of 100-40,000. Inside you'll find Canon's DIGIC 8 image processor with a dual-pixel autofocus setup up front. Around the back is a big touchscreen, and there's an OLED electronic viewfinder up top.
It seems like the camera market is making a concerted effort to bringing mirrorless cameras to the forefront. That and they’re trying to outdo each other. Nikon just recently announced its Z6 and Z7 full-frame mirrorless cameras and its competitors are definitely not going to take it sitting down. This week alone, we might see two new members of that growing roster, including Canon’s EOS R and Fujifilm’s X-T3, both bearing a similar theme: mirrorless features in familiar designs.
Everything old is new again. Despite the popularity of digital photos posted on social media, printed photos are still a thing. In fact, they’ve become an even bigger thing for a younger generation that didn’t grow up with traditional photos. This has caused an explosion of portable printers whose sole purpose is to print such photos, sometimes in old Polaroid style even, and the Canon Zoemini is easily the smallest of them yet.
Advancements in smartphone technology have brought mobile devices closer to digital camera performance. They have, however, never truly destroyed that market, even the lower end ones. In fact, camera makers have found a new purpose for point-and-click and compact digital cameras, offering an affordable stepping stone to more powerful DSLRs. That is exactly Canon’s tagline for its new PowerShot SX740 HS that, for the first time, bring 4K video to Canon’s compact family.
It's the end of an era over at Canon today, as the company has announced that it's ending sales of film cameras. More specifically, it's ending sales of the final film camera it offered commercially, the EOS-1V. Of course, most of us knew this day was coming, but the mainstream's migration to digital cameras wasn't the only indicator of Canon's eventual plans to stop selling film cameras.