Canon has revealed the first details of its high-end EOS R3 full-frame mirrorless camera. The R3 has a dual-grip design and will be able to shoot at up to 30 frames per second with full AF, but isn’t branded as a successor to the EOS-1D series of pro sports DSLRs. Relatively small details have been disclosed, but Canon says that the R3 will be built around a Stacked CMOS sensor: a first for the company. The sensor will continue Canon’s Dual Pixel AF design and will be designed and manufactured by Canon. The speed of this chip provides the potential for fast burst shooting and results in reduced rolling shutter. The R3 will also offer Eye Control AF, which uses the position of the photographer’s eye to select the initial position for autofocus or subject tracking. It’s unclear how (or whether) this feature will differ from the 1990s implementation found in some of Canon’s film-era SLRs including the near-namesake EOS-3 from 1998. Canon also claims that the camera’s subject recognition system will be able to identify a wider range of subjects during AF tracking than the R5 and R6. The EOS R3 features a dual-grip design and weather and […]
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