For me this is a major reason to switch to this new camera, the benefit is so significant.ģ. The overlay of the image is subtle but good enough to position things carefully. The effect of the blend mode is not shown until after you fire the shutter (but you do get to see that through the EVF which is especially good in bright light when viewing the live view screen is difficult. This is because as you make each frame you can see the next one overlaying the previous in the viewfinder. For the multiple exposure image maker, the EVF is a real gamechanger over other Canon DSLR’S that have the blending modes. I found I soon forgot I was using an EVF. The electronic viewfinder (EVF) is a revelation. The weight added depends on the lens, obviously.Ģ. I tried using my EF 70-300mm L lens and found it well balanced and very comfortable. The EF adaptor which allows you to use all your EF lenses with all functions (auto focus, metering etc) weigh very little. The 35mm lens (which is also a macro) is far lighter. Noticeably so, but it is also very versatile with 4 stops of image stabilisation and very sharp results (if sharpness is your thing). The 24-105mm f/4 lens is a high quality L glass lens so it adds weight. For those who found the Fuji’s and Olympus systems too small and fiddly in the hand, you shouldn’t find this an issue with the ‘R’. If you use a Fuji or Olympus, it is heavier, but it has more the feel and build quality of a DSLR, along with the high quality weather and dust sealing of pro Canon DSLR’s. It is, roughly, 30% lighter than a 5D mk4, for example. Saving weight – mirrorless cameras tend to be lighter (and less bulky) than DSLR’s. If you also use your camera for more conventional image making, this blog, while not concentrating on those areas (you will find hundreds of others out there that do) should also give you a feel for its potential.įirstly, I’ll deal with some of the fundamentals around your possible reasons for switching to this new system.ġ. Enough to put them through their paces and get a real feel of how this system performs for those of us that are working with the creative use of multiple exposures and intentional camera movement (ICM). Our hectic lives, as usual, meant that time with the camera was frustratingly limited, but over the few weeks we had them we did manage to clock up several hours of use. (I made all of the images in this article on one day with the EOS R). Valda and I were immediately keen to get our hands on one and Rob Cook at Canon UK very kindly provided us with loan bodies, lenses and adaptors to give us that chance. The new Canon EOS R full frame mirrorless camera system was released recently with much fanfare. Using the Canon EOS R Mirrorless Camera for Multiple Exposure & ICM Photography Posted on Decemby dougchinnery - Gear Reviews, News, Photography comment, Photography Tips Category: Gear Reviews Using the Canon EOS R Mirrorless Camera for Multiple Exposure & ICM Photography
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