Canon EOS R10 Review | Photography Blog



Introduction

The Canon EOS R10 is a tiny new mid-range mirrorless camera aimed at beginners and less experienced users looking for a compact, affordable yet still very capable camera for both still photos and video.

It has a 24.2 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor which is partnered with the very latest Digic X processor.

This is a fast camera – 15fps burst shooting is available when using the R10’s mechanical shutter and 23fps when using the electronic shutter, both with continuous auto-focus and auto-exposure.

The native ISO range runs from 100-3200, which can be expanded to ISO 51200, and the top shutter speed is 1/16,000sec when using the electronic shutter.

Thanks to its Digic X processor and Dual Pixel CMOS AF II autofocus system, the EOS R10 offers the same deep-learning artificial intelligence based automatic face, eye, animal and vehicle AF tracking modes as the full-frame R3, R5 and R6 models.

On the video side, there’s 4K/60p recording for up to an hour and Full HD footage at frame rates up to 120p, which potentially makes the Canon R10 just as appealing to videographers as to stills photographers.

The Canon R10 features a 3-inch 1,040K-dot LCD vari-angle monitor with a touch-screen interface and an integrated OLED electronic viewfinder with 2.36M dot resolution, magnification of 0.95x and 120fps refresh rate.

There’s also a UHS-II SD memory card slot, built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, integrated USB Type-C, mini HDMI, microphone port and a new multi-function accessory shoe.

The Canon EOS R10 is priced at £899.99 / €1079.99 / $979.99 body only in the UK, Europe and USA respectively. It is made in Japan.

Ease of Use

Intended to be the spiritual successor to the popular EOS Rebel / EOS xxD series and EOS 77D DSLRs, the new Canon R10 is specifically targeted at people who may be new to photography or those who have outgrown the photographic capabilities of their smartphone.

Along with the R7 model that was announced at the same time, the EOS R10 is the first ever Canon APS-C sensor mirrorless camera to use the same RF lens mount as the company’s full frame cameras.

This is the main differentiator between these two new R-series models and the existing EOS M-series, which use a different EF-M lens mount.

Consequently, you can either use Canon’s equally new range of RF-S lenses which are designed specifically for the R10 and R10 (and all future Canon R-series APS-C cameras), or you can use the more established full-frame RF lenses, with an accompanying change in the focal length due to the 1.6x crop factor involved with mounting full-frame lenses on an APS-C sensor.

In addition, Canon’s huge number of EF and EF-S DSLR lenses can be used with the R10 and R7 by attaching the optional EF-EOS R Mount Adapter, which is very handy if you already have a large collection of legacy lenses.

Canon EOS R10

What you can’t do, sadly, is use the EF-M lenses that were designed for the EOS-M system on the R10/R7, which means that there’s no clear upgrade path for users of Canon’s first APS-C sensor mirrorless system other than to start over again.

It also means that there aren’t very many lens options for the R10 and R7 from day one – Canon only released two rather uninspiring lenses alongside the new bodies, the super-compact RF-S 18-45mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM standard zoom which has a collapsible design and the more versatile RF-S 18-150mm F3.5-6.3 IS STM zoom.

Both lenses commendably have built-in optical stabilisation and don’t cost the earth, but the maximum apertures are very slow and neither are particularly wide. They’re fine if you’re just starting out and don’t already own any compatible Canon lenses, but we’d hope to see some more inspiring RF-S lenses launched as soon as possible in order to compete on a more level playing field with the likes of Sony and especially Fujifilm.

The 24.2 megapixel sensor in the Canon EOS R10 is a re-engineered version of a sensor design that has previously been used in many Canon models, including the Canon EOS M50 Mark II and the Canon EOS 850D.

Although both of those cameras used the same sensor as the new R10, they only featured the Digic 8 processor rather than the latest and greatest Digic X processor that the R10 benefits from.

Canon EOS R10

The ISO range runs from 100-32,000, which can be further expanded up to ISO 51,200, exactly the same as the EOS R7.

The EOS R10 is the latest Canon camera to support Dual Pixel RAW. This allows correction of the focus and contrast in the background using the Background Clarity mode and changing the lighting in portraits via the Portrait Relighting mode after capture, just using your finger/thumb on the EOS R10’s touchscreen LCD.

Somewhat amazingly at this price point, the Canon R10 features exactly the next generation Dual Pixel CMOS AF II focusing system as used by the flagship R3 and R5 full-frame cameras and its EOS R7 APS-C sibling.

It has 651 automatic focus points and 4,503 manually selectable AF points, the latter of which is slightly less than the EOS R7, but offers similar 100% frame coverage in Auto selection mode and 90% vertical and 100% horizontal in manual selection.

Impressively the EOS R10 can focus in light levels as low as -4EV (when used with an F1.2 lens) or with maximum apertures as small as f/22, which enables autofocus even when using ultra telephoto lenses with teleconverters.

Canon EOS R10

Shutter speeds as fast as 1/4000s are supported using the mechanical shutter and up to 1/16000s using the electronic shutter.

Thanks to its Digic X processor, the EOS R10 offers exactly the same deep-learning artificial intelligence based automatic face, eye and animal AF tracking modes as the R3, R5 and R6 models.

Therefore Canon R10 can recognise and track eyes from much further away than previous models, and it works even if the person is wearing a mask, helmet or sunglasses. Subject tracking works for humans and also dogs, cats and birds, the latter even in flight.

The EOS R10 also has the ability to track vehicles, including cars and motorbikes. What’s more, if the driver is wearing a helmet, the AF system will lock on to that, ensuring that the most important subject is in focus.

Turning to the R10’s headline-grabbing continuous shooting speeds, the camera can shoot at a very fast 23fps when taking advantage of the silent electronic shutter, complete with full AF and AE tracking, which is only 7fps slower than the flagship EOS R3 full-frame sports camera.

Canon EOS R10

What’s more, the new R10 actually betters the R3 if you prefer to use the mechanical shutter, offering a burst rate of 15fps versus the R3’s slower 12fps.

The buffer allows bursts of up to 460 JPEG or 29 RAW images when using the mechanical shutter at 15fps and 70 JPEG or 21 RAW images when using the electronic shutter at 23fps. So you can only shoot RAW bursts for between 1-2 seconds depending on which shutter mode you’re using.

By direct comparison the more expensive R7 has a smaller buffer when using the mechanical shutter – 224 JPEG or 51 RAW images – but a larger one when using the electronic shutter – 126 JPEG or 42 RAW images for the R7.

The camera only has a single UHS-II SD card slot that’s rather inconveniently housed in the same compartment as the battery, a direct consequence of the camera’s small, compact design.

Unlike the EOS R7, in-body image stabilisation is unfortunately not supported by the Canon R10. Instead you have to rely on a mix of lens stabilisation (if the lens offers it) and /or in-camera digital stabilisation. This is one of the key differences that you should consider if choosing between these two cameras.

Canon EOS R10

File format wise, the R10 is Canon’s latest EOS camera to support the ‘next generation’ HEIF (High Efficiency Image File) file format, enabling images with 10-bits of data to be saved in a file the equivalent size of a JPEG, while suffering less compression.

Of course Raw files can be shot in tandem with JPEGs (or indeed HEIF files) as per usual – here with Canon’s own .CR3 (Canon Raw) file extension, which requires the likes of Photoshop or Lightroom to access and open.

The Canon R10 offers the ability to record up to 4K UHD / 60p / 10-bit footage internally with dual-pixel auto-focus and auto-exposure for up to 2 hours, which is considerably less than the 6 hour time limit offered by the EOS R7.

Note that whilst 4K/30p is oversampled from 6K and therefore uncropped, 4K/60p suffers from a 64% crop which gives a frame similar to Super 35mm. The R7 can record uncropped 4K/60p footage.

There’s also a dedicated 4K/60p UHD crop mode which provides extra telephoto reach (55% of the horizontal area).

Canon EOS R10

Full 1080 slow-motion recording at up to 120p with autofocus is also available (but no sound), which is actually something that the flagship EOS R5 doesn’t offer.

Both live streaming on YouTube and vertical video capture are both supported, the latter being ideal for reels and stories.

Canon have also included zebra display during movie shooting, which can be used as a guide to exposure adjustment, especially for highlights.

The EOS R10 has a largely plastic body rather than the more substantial mixed polycarbonate/magnesium-alloy body used by the more expensive R7.

The R10 doesn’t offer any level of weather-proofing, so you’ll need to jump to the R7 if you need this feature. Note that the two new RF-S zoom lenses are also similarly not weather-proof.

Canon EOS R10

It measures 122.5 x 87.8 x 83.4mm, making it quite a lot smaller than the Canon R7 and it’s significantly lighter too, weighing in at 382g body-only or 429 with both a battery and memory card fitted.

Despite its diminutive stature, the Canon R10 benefits from having a deep handgrip that comfortably accommodates three fingers.

The minimalist front plate houses two controls. There’s an unmarked Function button that can be customised, including controlling the auto-focus. By default it activates the classic Depth of Field preview function, which helps you determine what your photos will look like before the image is taken.

This button is encircled by the MF/AF mode switch, which is especially welcome as the two new RF-S lenses both lack this handy switch. There’s also a porthole for the AF assist light and a lozenge shaped button for releasing the lens.

The new Canon EOS R10 has a similar top plate layout to the EOS R7 model, with a couple of notable exceptions..

Canon EOS R10

There is a conventional shooting mode dial on the right-hand side to change the shooting mode, with the usual P, Tv, Av and M options, Bulb mode, two Custom modes, Movie mode, 10 different Creative Filters, and three options for less experienced users – a selection of Scene modes, the set-everything Scene Intelligent Auto mode, and Flexible-Priority AE mode, which bridges the gap between full auto and the PASM modes.

There’s a small On/Off switch over on the far-right, with the camera leaping into life almost instantly. The camera remembers separate settings for each of the Movie and various stills settings.

There’s a small but responsive shutter release button at the top of the handgrip, with the tiny M-Fn behind it. This provides quick access to some of the camera’s key controls, including ISO, continuous shooting, AF, white balance and exposure compensation.

Behind that is the front control dial for principally setting the aperture or shutter speed, and behind that a small, red one-touch movie record button and an equally small Lock button sitting proud of the camera body. We would have much preferred this to have been the ISO button, as on the R7.

The Lock button, as its name suggests, locks the two control dials on top of the camera so that you can’t accidentally change the camera’s key settings.

Canon EOS R10

The R10 has a more conventional second control dial on the top-plate that’s ideally placed for thumb operation, as on the EOS R6 and other R-series models, rather than the R10’s “innovative” combined AF point selector and rear control wheel at the top-rear of the camera body.

This means that the welcome AF joystick on the rear is not surrounded by a scroll wheel, as on the R7, making it much easier to use, especially by those with larger hands.

While the inclusion of the joystick is very welcome, we were struck by just how high the joystick is positioned. It’s almost inline with the centre of the viewfinder, rather than where the Magnification button is, which at least initially seems rather too high to find easily, especially compared with most other cameras that have this key control. We eventually got used to it higher position, but still can’t help wishing that it was lower down.

What the R10 does lack is a third exposure control in the form of Canon’s popular scrolling control wheel, which here is replaced by a small d-pad with various options arranged around it, including ISO, Flash settings, Delete and the burst/self-timer settings.

The Menu bottom on the far left is the only control found on this side of the back-plate.

Canon EOS R10

The new Multi-Function Shoe provides data communication and power for accessories such as the ST-E10 Speedlite Transmitter, DM-E1D Stereo Microphone, and AD-P1 Smartphone Link Adapter, as well as acting as a traditional hotshoe for existing Speedlites and triggers via the AD-E1 Multi-Function Shoe Adapter.

Just like the Rebel DSLR models that it succeeds, Canon have included a handy built-in flash with a guide number of 6, so you don’t have to carry a separate flashgun. The more expensive R7 does not have this feature.

The 0.39 inch, 2.36 million dot EVF on the EOS R10 isn’t the most cutting-edge technology wise, but it’s still fairly impressive to look through, working up to 120fps for minimal lag when shooting fast-moving subjects and offering an adequate magnification of 0.95x.

The EOS R10 has a 3-inch, 1.04 million dot, vari-angle LCD screen, which tilts out to the side and faces forwards for more convenient vlogging and selfies. It can also be usefully folded flat against the back of the camera to protect it when in transit in a camera bag.

A tilting LCD screen always helps to encourage shooting from creative angles and it also helps make the EOS R10 ideally suited to movie-shooting. The screen is OK but rather beginning to show its age now, and it’s not as high-resolution as the screen on the R7.

A proximity sensor is located directly beneath the viewfinder, which automatically switches between the EVF and LCD screen. When the LCD screen is swung outwards, the EVF is cleverly turned off automatically.

Canon EOS R10

The LCD screen is touch-sensitive, allowing you to control everything from setting the AF point and firing the shutter, navigating the menu systems and browsing your images during playback. It’s a very precise, responsive system that’s a veritable joy to use.

Alongside the rear joystick are three classic Canon controls – the AF-On button for people who prefer back-button focusing, the Auto-exposure Lock button (denoted by a star) and the AF area selection button which makes it easier to switch the autofocus point when holding the camera to your eye. The latter doubles up as the Magnification button during playback.

Underneath are the Info Button and then the shared Quick/Set button, which opens the Quick Control screen and provides instant access to 10 key camera controls. The aforementioned d-pad with four navigation buttons surrounds the Quick/Set button.

Completing the rear of the EOS R10 is the self-explanatory Playback button located underneath the navigation pad.

On the left hand-side of the camera are two rubber flaps housing four different connections. The Canon EOS R7 has a microphone port, remote control port, USB-C 2.0 port and a mini-HDMI connection – nearly all the things that any enthusiast photographer or videographer would need from an accessory point of view, with the notable exception of a headphone port for sound monitoring.

On the bottom of the camera is the shared battery and memory card compartment. The EOS R10 supports SD UHS-II cards via a single slot, which instantly demotes it below the EOS R7 which has dual slots in the side of the its body.

Canon EOS R10

The Canon R10 uses a smaller capacity battery than the R7, with the LP-E17 unit used by lots of previous Canon DSLR and mirrorless models like the 850D and 250D.

Consequently the R10’s battery life is 430 shots with the LCD and 260 with the EVF, versus 770 and 500 shots respectively for the R7.

Unfortunately and somewhat bizarrely for such a speed-oriented camera, Canon have chosen not to make a battery grip available for the EOS R10, or even provide the grip positioning holes in the base for any future release.

As well as making the camera easier to use in portrait mode and/or for users with larger hands, it would also have greatly extended the battery life, all things that this camera’s target audience would have benefited from.

With built-in Bluetooth Low Energy and both 2.4Ghz and faster 5Ghz Wi-Fi support, the EOS R10 can be easily connected to a smartphone and networks allowing high-speed file sharing and FTP/FTPS transfer.

The R10 can also be remotely controlled and even updated using Canon’s Camera Connect and EOS Utility apps and tethered to to an Apple iPhone via its Lightning port or a PC or Mac via Wi-Fi or USB-C 2.0. Live streaming to YouTube is also supported via wi-fi and Canon’s image.canon service.

Intended to be the spiritual successor to the popular EOS Rebel / EOS xxD series and EOS 77D DSLRs, the new Canon R10 is specifically targeted at people who may be new to photography or those who have outgrown the photographic capabilities of their smartphone.

Along with the R7 model that was announced at the same time, the EOS R10 is the first ever Canon APS-C sensor mirrorless camera to use the same RF lens mount as the company’s full frame cameras.

This is the main differentiator between these two new R-series models and the existing EOS M-series, which use a different EF-M lens mount.

Consequently, you can either use Canon’s equally new range of RF-S lenses which are designed specifically for the R10 and R10 (and all future Canon R-series APS-C cameras), or you can use the more established full-frame RF lenses, with an accompanying change in the focal length due to the 1.6x crop factor involved with mounting full-frame lenses on an APS-C sensor.

In addition, Canon’s huge number of EF and EF-S DSLR lenses can be used with the R10 and R7 by attaching the optional EF-EOS R Mount Adapter, which is very handy if you already have a large collection of legacy lenses.

Canon EOS R10

What you can’t do, sadly, is use the EF-M lenses that were designed for the EOS-M system on the R10/R7, which means that there’s no clear upgrade path for users of Canon’s first APS-C sensor mirrorless system other than to start over again.

It also means that there aren’t very many lens options for the R10 and R7 from day one – Canon only released two rather uninspiring lenses alongside the new bodies, the super-compact RF-S 18-45mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM standard zoom which has a collapsible design and the more versatile RF-S 18-150mm F3.5-6.3 IS STM zoom.

Both lenses commendably have built-in optical stabilisation and don’t cost the earth, but the maximum apertures are very slow and neither are particularly wide. They’re fine if you’re just starting out and don’t already own any compatible Canon lenses, but we’d hope to see some more inspiring RF-S lenses launched as soon as possible in order to compete on a more level playing field with the likes of Sony and especially Fujifilm.

The 24.2 megapixel sensor in the Canon EOS R10 is a re-engineered version of a sensor design that has previously been used in many Canon models, including the Canon EOS M50 Mark II and the Canon EOS 850D.

Although both of those cameras used the same sensor as the new R10, they only featured the Digic 8 processor rather than the latest and greatest Digic X processor that the R10 benefits from.

Canon EOS R10

The ISO range runs from 100-32,000, which can be further expanded up to ISO 51,200, exactly the same as the EOS R7.

The EOS R10 is the latest Canon camera to support Dual Pixel RAW. This allows correction of the focus and contrast in the background using the Background Clarity mode and changing the lighting in portraits via the Portrait Relighting mode after capture, just using your finger/thumb on the EOS R10’s touchscreen LCD.

Somewhat amazingly at this price point, the Canon R10 features exactly the next generation Dual Pixel CMOS AF II focusing system as used by the flagship R3 and R5 full-frame cameras and its EOS R7 APS-C sibling.

It has 651 automatic focus points and 4,503 manually selectable AF points, the latter of which is slightly less than the EOS R7, but offers similar 100% frame coverage in Auto selection mode and 90% vertical and 100% horizontal in manual selection.

Impressively the EOS R10 can focus in light levels as low as -4EV (when used with an F1.2 lens) or with maximum apertures as small as f/22, which enables autofocus even when using ultra telephoto lenses with teleconverters.

Canon EOS R10

Shutter speeds as fast as 1/4000s are supported using the mechanical shutter and up to 1/16000s using the electronic shutter.

Thanks to its Digic X processor, the EOS R10 offers exactly the same deep-learning artificial intelligence based automatic face, eye and animal AF tracking modes as the R3, R5 and R6 models.

Therefore Canon R10 can recognise and track eyes from much further away than previous models, and it works even if the person is wearing a mask, helmet or sunglasses. Subject tracking works for humans and also dogs, cats and birds, the latter even in flight.

The EOS R10 also has the ability to track vehicles, including cars and motorbikes. What’s more, if the driver is wearing a helmet, the AF system will lock on to that, ensuring that the most important subject is in focus.

Turning to the R10’s headline-grabbing continuous shooting speeds, the camera can shoot at a very fast 23fps when taking advantage of the silent electronic shutter, complete with full AF and AE tracking, which is only 7fps slower than the flagship EOS R3 full-frame sports camera.

Canon EOS R10

What’s more, the new R10 actually betters the R3 if you prefer to use the mechanical shutter, offering a burst rate of 15fps versus the R3’s slower 12fps.

The buffer allows bursts of up to 460 JPEG or 29 RAW images when using the mechanical shutter at 15fps and 70 JPEG or 21 RAW images when using the electronic shutter at 23fps. So you can only shoot RAW bursts for between 1-2 seconds depending on which shutter mode you’re using.

By direct comparison the more expensive R7 has a smaller buffer when using the mechanical shutter – 224 JPEG or 51 RAW images – but a larger one when using the electronic shutter – 126 JPEG or 42 RAW images for the R7.

The camera only has a single UHS-II SD card slot that’s rather inconveniently housed in the same compartment as the battery, a direct consequence of the camera’s small, compact design.

Unlike the EOS R7, in-body image stabilisation is unfortunately not supported by the Canon R10. Instead you have to rely on a mix of lens stabilisation (if the lens offers it) and /or in-camera digital stabilisation. This is one of the key differences that you should consider if choosing between these two cameras.

Canon EOS R10

File format wise, the R10 is Canon’s latest EOS camera to support the ‘next generation’ HEIF (High Efficiency Image File) file format, enabling images with 10-bits of data to be saved in a file the equivalent size of a JPEG, while suffering less compression.

Of course Raw files can be shot in tandem with JPEGs (or indeed HEIF files) as per usual – here with Canon’s own .CR3 (Canon Raw) file extension, which requires the likes of Photoshop or Lightroom to access and open.

The Canon R10 offers the ability to record up to 4K UHD / 60p / 10-bit footage internally with dual-pixel auto-focus and auto-exposure for up to 2 hours, which is considerably less than the 6 hour time limit offered by the EOS R7.

Note that whilst 4K/30p is oversampled from 6K and therefore uncropped, 4K/60p suffers from a 64% crop which gives a frame similar to Super 35mm. The R7 can record uncropped 4K/60p footage.

There’s also a dedicated 4K/60p UHD crop mode which provides extra telephoto reach (55% of the horizontal area).

Canon EOS R10

Full 1080 slow-motion recording at up to 120p with autofocus is also available (but no sound), which is actually something that the flagship EOS R5 doesn’t offer.

Both live streaming on YouTube and vertical video capture are both supported, the latter being ideal for reels and stories.

Canon have also included zebra display during movie shooting, which can be used as a guide to exposure adjustment, especially for highlights.

The EOS R10 has a largely plastic body rather than the more substantial mixed polycarbonate/magnesium-alloy body used by the more expensive R7.

The R10 doesn’t offer any level of weather-proofing, so you’ll need to jump to the R7 if you need this feature. Note that the two new RF-S zoom lenses are also similarly not weather-proof.

Canon EOS R10

It measures 122.5 x 87.8 x 83.4mm, making it quite a lot smaller than the Canon R7 and it’s significantly lighter too, weighing in at 382g body-only or 429 with both a battery and memory card fitted.

Despite its diminutive stature, the Canon R10 benefits from having a deep handgrip that comfortably accommodates three fingers.

The minimalist front plate houses two controls. There’s an unmarked Function button that can be customised, including controlling the auto-focus. By default it activates the classic Depth of Field preview function, which helps you determine what your photos will look like before the image is taken.

This button is encircled by the MF/AF mode switch, which is especially welcome as the two new RF-S lenses both lack this handy switch. There’s also a porthole for the AF assist light and a lozenge shaped button for releasing the lens.

The new Canon EOS R10 has a similar top plate layout to the EOS R7 model, with a couple of notable exceptions..

Canon EOS R10

There is a conventional shooting mode dial on the right-hand side to change the shooting mode, with the usual P, Tv, Av and M options, Bulb mode, two Custom modes, Movie mode, 10 different Creative Filters, and three options for less experienced users – a selection of Scene modes, the set-everything Scene Intelligent Auto mode, and Flexible-Priority AE mode, which bridges the gap between full auto and the PASM modes.

There’s a small On/Off switch over on the far-right, with the camera leaping into life almost instantly. The camera remembers separate settings for each of the Movie and various stills settings.

There’s a small but responsive shutter release button at the top of the handgrip, with the tiny M-Fn behind it. This provides quick access to some of the camera’s key controls, including ISO, continuous shooting, AF, white balance and exposure compensation.

Behind that is the front control dial for principally setting the aperture or shutter speed, and behind that a small, red one-touch movie record button and an equally small Lock button sitting proud of the camera body. We would have much preferred this to have been the ISO button, as on the R7.

The Lock button, as its name suggests, locks the two control dials on top of the camera so that you can’t accidentally change the camera’s key settings.

Canon EOS R10

The R10 has a more conventional second control dial on the top-plate that’s ideally placed for thumb operation, as on the EOS R6 and other R-series models, rather than the R10’s “innovative” combined AF point selector and rear control wheel at the top-rear of the camera body.

This means that the welcome AF joystick on the rear is not surrounded by a scroll wheel, as on the R7, making it much easier to use, especially by those with larger hands.

While the inclusion of the joystick is very welcome, we were struck by just how high the joystick is positioned. It’s almost inline with the centre of the viewfinder, rather than where the Magnification button is, which at least initially seems rather too high to find easily, especially compared with most other cameras that have this key control. We eventually got used to it higher position, but still can’t help wishing that it was lower down.

What the R10 does lack is a third exposure control in the form of Canon’s popular scrolling control wheel, which here is replaced by a small d-pad with various options arranged around it, including ISO, Flash settings, Delete and the burst/self-timer settings.

The Menu bottom on the far left is the only control found on this side of the back-plate.

Canon EOS R10

The new Multi-Function Shoe provides data communication and power for accessories such as the ST-E10 Speedlite Transmitter, DM-E1D Stereo Microphone, and AD-P1 Smartphone Link Adapter, as well as acting as a traditional hotshoe for existing Speedlites and triggers via the AD-E1 Multi-Function Shoe Adapter.

Just like the Rebel DSLR models that it succeeds, Canon have included a handy built-in flash with a guide number of 6, so you don’t have to carry a separate flashgun. The more expensive R7 does not have this feature.

The 0.39 inch, 2.36 million dot EVF on the EOS R10 isn’t the most cutting-edge technology wise, but it’s still fairly impressive to look through, working up to 120fps for minimal lag when shooting fast-moving subjects and offering an adequate magnification of 0.95x.

The EOS R10 has a 3-inch, 1.04 million dot, vari-angle LCD screen, which tilts out to the side and faces forwards for more convenient vlogging and selfies. It can also be usefully folded flat against the back of the camera to protect it when in transit in a camera bag.

A tilting LCD screen always helps to encourage shooting from creative angles and it also helps make the EOS R10 ideally suited to movie-shooting. The screen is OK but rather beginning to show its age now, and it’s not as high-resolution as the screen on the R7.

A proximity sensor is located directly beneath the viewfinder, which automatically switches between the EVF and LCD screen. When the LCD screen is swung outwards, the EVF is cleverly turned off automatically.

Canon EOS R10

The LCD screen is touch-sensitive, allowing you to control everything from setting the AF point and firing the shutter, navigating the menu systems and browsing your images during playback. It’s a very precise, responsive system that’s a veritable joy to use.

Alongside the rear joystick are three classic Canon controls – the AF-On button for people who prefer back-button focusing, the Auto-exposure Lock button (denoted by a star) and the AF area selection button which makes it easier to switch the autofocus point when holding the camera to your eye. The latter doubles up as the Magnification button during playback.

Underneath are the Info Button and then the shared Quick/Set button, which opens the Quick Control screen and provides instant access to 10 key camera controls. The aforementioned d-pad with four navigation buttons surrounds the Quick/Set button.

Completing the rear of the EOS R10 is the self-explanatory Playback button located underneath the navigation pad.

On the left hand-side of the camera are two rubber flaps housing four different connections. The Canon EOS R7 has a microphone port, remote control port, USB-C 2.0 port and a mini-HDMI connection – nearly all the things that any enthusiast photographer or videographer would need from an accessory point of view, with the notable exception of a headphone port for sound monitoring.

On the bottom of the camera is the shared battery and memory card compartment. The EOS R10 supports SD UHS-II cards via a single slot, which instantly demotes it below the EOS R7 which has dual slots in the side of the its body.

Canon EOS R10

The Canon R10 uses a smaller capacity battery than the R7, with the LP-E17 unit used by lots of previous Canon DSLR and mirrorless models like the 850D and 250D.

Consequently the R10’s battery life is 430 shots with the LCD and 260 with the EVF, versus 770 and 500 shots respectively for the R7.

Unfortunately and somewhat bizarrely for such a speed-oriented camera, Canon have chosen not to make a battery grip available for the EOS R10, or even provide the grip positioning holes in the base for any future release.

As well as making the camera easier to use in portrait mode and/or for users with larger hands, it would also have greatly extended the battery life, all things that this camera’s target audience would have benefited from.

With built-in Bluetooth Low Energy and both 2.4Ghz and faster 5Ghz Wi-Fi support, the EOS R10 can be easily connected to a smartphone and networks allowing high-speed file sharing and FTP/FTPS transfer.

The R10 can also be remotely controlled and even updated using Canon’s Camera Connect and EOS Utility apps and tethered to to an Apple iPhone via its Lightning port or a PC or Mac via Wi-Fi or USB-C 2.0. Live streaming to YouTube is also supported via wi-fi and Canon’s image.canon service.

Image Quality

All of the sample images in this review were taken using the 24.2 megapixel Fine JPEG setting, which gives an average image size of around 8Mb.

The Canon EOS R10 produced still images of excellent quality during the review period.

This camera produces noise-free JPEG images from ISO 100 all the way up to ISO 3200, with noise first appearing at ISO 6400. The faster settings of 12800 and especially ISO 25600 display progressively more noise, but are still suitable for small prints and web images. We wouldn’t advise using the expanded setting of ISO 51200 though.

The RAW files were also excellent, exhibiting more noise than their JPEG counterparts but still producing very usable images from ISO 100-3200.

The built-in pop-up flash worked well indoors, with no red-eye and good overall exposure. The night photograph was very good, with the maximum shutter speed of 30 seconds and the Bulb mode allowing you to capture enough light in all situations, while the HDR mode works well in the right situations.

The various different Picture Styles and the ability to create your own are a real benefit, as are the extensive range of Creative Effects, all of which can be previewed before you take the shot.

Noise

ISO sensitivity can be set between ISO 100 and ISO 51200 in full-stop increments. Here are some 100% crops which show the noise levels for each ISO setting, with JPEG on the left and the RAW equivalent on the right.

JPEG RAW

ISO 100

ISO 100

iso100.jpg iso100raw.jpg

ISO 200

ISO 200

iso200.jpg iso200raw.jpg

ISO 400

ISO 400

iso400.jpg iso400raw.jpg

ISO 800

ISO 800

iso800.jpg iso800raw.jpg

ISO 1600

ISO 1600

iso1600.jpg iso1600raw.jpg

ISO 3200

ISO 3200

iso3200.jpg iso3200raw.jpg

ISO 6400

ISO 6400

iso6400.jpg iso6400raw.jpg

ISO 12800

ISO 12800

iso12500.jpg iso12500raw.jpg

ISO 25600

ISO 25600

iso25000.jpg iso25000raw.jpg

ISO 51200

ISO 51200

iso25000.jpg iso25000raw.jpg

File Quality

The Canon EOS R10 has 2 different JPEG file quality settings available, with Fine being the highest quality option, and it also supports Raw. Here are some 100% crops which show the quality of the various options, with the file size shown in brackets.

Fine (7Mb) (100% Crop)

Normal (3.3Mb) (100% Crop)

quality_fine.jpg quality_normal.jpg

Raw (26.4Mb) (100% Crop)

quality_raw.jpg

Flash

The available flash settings on the Canon EOS R10 are Auto, Manual Flash On/Off, and Red-Eye Reduction.

Flash Off

ISO 64

Flash On

ISO 64

Flash Off

ISO 64

Flash On

ISO 64

Flash Off

ISO 64

Flash On

ISO 64

Flash Redeye Reduction

ISO 64

Night

The Canon EOS R10’s maximum shutter speed is 30 seconds and there’s a Bulb mode for even longer exposures, which is excellent news if you’re seriously interested in night photography.

night.jpg

HDR

The Canon EOS R10 has a High Dynamic Range mode with four different settings – AUTO, +-1 EV, +-2 EV and +-3 EV. The camera takes three shots with different exposures, changing the shutter speed for each one, and then combining them in-camera.

night.jpg

Off

night.jpg

+1EV

night.jpg

+2EV

night.jpg

+3EV

Multi Exposure

The Canon EOS R10’s Multiple Exposure mode combines up to 9 different images together in-camera to create one composite image, with four different ways of combining them – Additive, Average, Bright, Dark.

night.jpg

Picture Styles

Canon’s Picture Styles are preset combinations of different sharpness, contrast, saturation and colour tone settings which can be applied to both JPEGs and RAW files. The seven available options are shown below in the following series, which demonstrates the differences. There are also three User Defined styles so that you can create your own look.

Standard

picture_style_01.jpg

Portrait

picture_style_02.jpg

Landscape

picture_style_03.jpg

Fine Detail

picture_style_04.jpg

Neutral

picture_style_05.jpg

Faithful

picture_style_06.jpg

Monochrome

picture_style_07.jpg

Creative Filters

The Creative Filters shooting mode contains 10 different options to help spice up your images.

Sample Images

This is a selection of sample images from the Canon EOS R10 camera, which were all taken using the 24.2 megapixel Fine JPEG setting. The thumbnails below link to the full-sized versions, which have not been altered in any way.

Sample RAW Images

The Canon EOS R10 enables users to capture RAW and JPEG format files. We’ve provided some Canon RAW (CR3) samples for you to download (thumbnail images shown below are not 100% representative).

Sample Movies & Video

This is a sample 4K movie at the quality setting of 3840×2160 pixels at 60 frames per second. Please note that this 17 second movie is 463Mb in size.

This is a sample 4K movie at the quality setting of 3840×2160 pixels at 60 frames per second. Please note that this 15 second movie is 424Mb in size.

This is a sample 4K movie at the quality setting of 3840×2160 pixels at 30 frames per second. Please note that this 24 second movie is 342Mb in size.

This is a sample 4K movie at the quality setting of 3840×2160 pixels at 30 frames per second. Please note that this 16 second movie is 226Mb in size.

This is a sample slow-motion movie at the quality setting of 120×1080 pixels at 120 frames per second. Please note that this 61 second movie is 219Mb in size.

Product Images

Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
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Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10
Canon EOS R10

Conclusion

Whilst the more expensive and more capable R7 model may have garnered most of the attention when it was launched at the same time, the smaller, lighter and cheaper Canon EOS R10 is just as appealing in its own way, marking a welcome return to form for Canon in the competitive sub-£$1000 camera market.

The R10 may notably lack the in-built image stabilisation, weather-sealing, uncropped 4K/60p movie mode, dual card slots and larger viewfinder offered by the R7, but on the other hand it still offers impressive burst shooting rates and a remarkable auto-focus system from much higher up the Canon food chain that mark the R7 out against its direct competitors.

Thankfully the R10 has a rather more conventional user interface than its more expensive sibling, eschewing the R7’s rather quirky combined AF point selector in favour of dual front and rear command dials and a separate AF joystick, which ultimately make it easier to use.

It’s also considerably smaller and lighter than the R7 whilst still offering a chunky hand-grip and a logical selection of nicely sized controls, resulting in a very small camera that you can carry around all day without noticing.

Our main bugbear is not with the R10 and R7 cameras themselves, but rather the lens support, or lack of it. OK, so the EOS RF-S mount is still very much in its infancy, but it would have been nice to see Canon offering something more interesting than two slow zoom lenses from day one, even if they are very affordable.

You can use Canon’s adapter to mount their vast range of full-frame EF DSLR and RF mirrorless lenses on the R10, but that perhaps rather negates the point of buying a smaller sensor, physically smaller and financially smaller camera.

The R10’s main rival is the similarly priced Fujifilm X-S10, which does offer IBIS and a much, much larger selection of lenses, but can’t match the R7’s sheer speed and auto-focus performance.

If you’re finally upgrading from one of Canon’s DSLRs like the EOS 850D/Rebel T8i or 77D or an EOS-M mirrorless model, you’ll be happily blown away by all of the the advances that Canon have made in the intervening years.

Overall, the new EOS R10 successfully continues the compact design ethos and bang for buck mass-market strategy of the EOS Rebel range, and offers enough features, performance and quality to be just as successful…

4.5 stars

Ratings (out of 5)
Design 5
Features 4
Ease-of-use 4.5
Image quality 4.5
Value for money 5

Main Rivals

Listed below are some of the rivals of the Canon EOS R10.

The Canon EOS M6 Mark II is a new mid-range mirrorless camera with a 32 megapixel APS-C sensor, 4K video recording, 14fps burst shooting, a tilting touchscreen and optional electronic viewfinder. Can it beat the likes of the Sony A6400 and Fujifilm X-T30 cameras? Find out now by reading our Canon EOS M6 Mark II review…

Canon is back in the APS-C game with the much-anticipated launch of the EOS R7, a very capable prosumer camera with a clear focus on speed. Billed as the mirrorless successor to the much loved EOS 7D Mark II DSLR, does the new R7 have what it takes to compete against the likes of Fujifilm and Sony? Find out now by reading our in-depth Canon R7 review…

After 4 long years of patiently waiting, the Fujifilm X-E4 has finally arrived. Boasting all of Fuji’s latest imaging tech wrapped up in a beautiful classic rangefinder design, could this small, lightweight and very affordable mirrorless camera be the right one for you? Find out now by reading our in-depth Fuji XE4 review, complete with full-size sample photos…

The Fujifilm X-S10 mirrorless camera aims to bring the renowned X-series image quality and colour science to a wider audience by being smaller, easier to use and cheaper than the company’s flagship cameras. Does it strike the right balance between simplicity and accessibility? Find out now by reading our in-depth Fuji XS10 review…

The X-T30 II is the latest mid-range mirrorless camera from Fujifilm, boasting a 26 megapixel APS-C sensor, 4K/30p video recording, 30fps burst shooting and a stylish retro look and feel. Is the replacement for the two-year-old X-T30 worth considering? Find out now by reading our XT30 II review complete with full size sample photos…

Nikon have introduced their second APS-C, cropped-sensor mirrorless camera with the launch of the Z fc. Almost identical to the Z50 model in terms of its key specifications, the new Z fc offers a much more retro, classic design. Read our in-depth Nikon Z fc review to find out if it’s the perfect blend of old and new…

The new Z30 is Nikon’s third APS-C cropped-sensor mirrorless camera, following in the footsteps of the Z50 and Z fc models. This time around, though, it’s primarily targeted at vloggers and content creators. Find out what it has to offer by reading our in-depth Nikon Z30 review complete with full-size sample photos and videos…

The Sony A6400 is a new mirrorless camera with an APS-C size sensor and a cutting-edge auto-focusing system. With 24.2 megapixels, 4K movie recording, a touchscreen 180-degree LCD touchscreen, 11fps burst shooting, electronic viewfinder, built-in flash, and Wi-fi / Bluetooth / NFC connectivity, is this the best APS-C camera on the market? Read our Sony Alpha A6400 review to find out…

The Sony ZV-E10 is a new APS-C sensor mirrorless camera that’s clearly targeted at videographers, with a vari-angle screen, fast auto-focusing, three-capsule direction microphone, and a wealth of vlogger-friendly shooting modes. Is this the ultimate mirrorless camera for aspiring YouTube creators? Read our in-depth Sony ZV-E10 review to find out…

Review Roundup

Reviews of the Canon EOS R10 from around the web.

The Canon EOS R10 is a versatile little powerhouse and one of the best cameras around for beginners. Thanks to its modern autofocus smarts and good handling, it’s an affordable way into the EOS R system for new converts and an enjoyable second camera for existing Canon fans. Keen wildlife or action snappers should make the jump up to the EOS R7, though.

Read the full review »

The Canon EOS R10 – with professional-level autofocus and speed, 4K 60p imaging and 120p slow-motion at 1080p – offers performance that punches well above its weight class. It seems churlish to bristle at the lack of in-body image stabilization or the crop at 4K 60p, but those are really the only drawbacks to what is a fantastic APS-C body for hybrid shooting.

Read the full review »

In effect, it’s a mirrorless successor to the upper-entry-level EOS 850D DSLR, and a clear step above the firm’s popular EOS M50 Mark II, which uses the older EF-M mount. It should be attractive to both newcomers who’ve previously used a smartphone for their photography, and those currently using Canon’s APS-C DSLRs who are interested in stepping up to mirrorless.

Read the full review »

Specifications

Image Sensor

  • Type Approx. 22.3 × 14.9 mm (APS-C) CMOS
  • Effective Pixels 24.2MP
  • Total Pixels 25.5MP
  • Aspect Ratio 3:2
  • Low-Pass Filter Built-in/Fixed
  • Sensor Cleaning EOS integrated cleaning system
  • Colour Filter Type Primary Colour
  • Sensor Shift-IS No

Image Processor

Lens

  • Lens Mount RF (natively supporting RF and RF-S lenses)
    EF and EF-S lenses can be attached using Mount Adapter EF-EOS R, EF-EOS R Control Ring Mount Adapter, Drop-in Filter Mount Adapter EF-EOS R
    EF-M lenses are not compatible
  • Focal Length Equivalent to 1.6x the focal length of the lens with RF/RF-S and EF/EF-S lenses
  • Image Stabilisation Lens/Digital only

Focusing

Exposure Control

  • Metering Modes Real-time with image sensor, 384-zone metering.
    (1) Evaluative metering (linked to All AF points)
    (2) Partial metering (Approx. 5.8% of viewfinder at centre)
    (3) Spot metering: Centre spot metering (Approx. 2.9% viewfinder at centre) AF point-linked spot metering not provided
    (4) Centre weighted average metering
  • Metering Brightness Range EV -2 – 20 (at 23°C, ISO100, with evaluative metering)
  • AE Lock Auto: AE lock takes effect when focus is achieved (AE is locked as soon as subjects are in focus using One-Shot AF when set to [C.Fn 2: AE lock meter. mode after focus].)
    Manual: By AE lock button in P, Av, Fv, Tv and M modes
  • Exposure Compensation +/-3 EV in 1/3 or 1/2 stop increments (can be combined with AEB)
  • AEB +/-3 EV in 1/3 or 1/2 stop increments
  • Anti-flicker Shooting Yes. Flicker detected at a frequency of 100 Hz or 120 Hz.
  • ISO Sensitivity Auto 100-32000 (in 1/3-stop or whole stop increments)
    ISO can be expanded to H: 51200

Shutter

  • Type Electronically controlled focal-plane shutter and Electronic shutter function in sensor
  • Speed Mechanical: 30-1/4000 sec (1/2 or 1/3 stop increments), Bulb, Electronic: 30-1/16000 (1/2 or 1/3 stop increments up to 1/8000 then 1 stop until 1/16000) (Total shutter speed range. Available range varies by shooting mode)
  • Shutter Release Soft-touch electromagnetic release

White Balance

  • Type Auto white balance with the imaging sensor
    AWB (Ambience priority/White priority), Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten light, White Fluorescent light, Flash, Custom, Colour Temperature Setting”
  • Settings White balance compensation:
    1. Blue/Amber +/-9
    2. Magenta/Green +/-9
  • Custom White Balance Yes, 5 setting can be registered
    +/-3 levels in single level increments
  • WB Bracketing 3, 2, 5 or 7 bracketed images per shutter release
    Selectable Blue/Amber bias or Magenta/Green bias

Viewfinder

  • Type 0.39 inch OLED colour EVF
  • Dot Count 2.36 Million dots (1024×768)
  • Coverage (Vertical/Horizontal) Approx. 100%
  • Magnification Approx. 0.95x
  • Eyepoint Approx. 22mm (At -1 m-1 from eyepiece lens end)
  • Dioptre Correction -3 to +1 m-1 (dioptre)
  • Display Performance Power saving: 59.94 fps Smooth 119.98 fps
  • Viewfinder Information Accessory attached indicator, AE lock, AEB, AF area, AF method, AF operation, AF point (1-point AF), AF point information, Anti-flicker shooting, Aperture value, Aspect ratio, Audio recording level (manual), Audio recording level indicator (manual), Auto Lighting Optimizer, Battery level, Bluetooth function, Canon Log, Card for recording/playback, Creative filters, Bulb timer, Digital Lens Optimizer, Digital zoom, Drive mode, Electronic level, Electronic shutter, Exposure compensation, Exposure level indicator, Exposure simulation, FE lock, FEB, Flash off, Flash-ready, Focus bracketing, focus distance scale, GPS, Grid, HDR PQ, HDR shooting, Headphone volume, Highlight tone priority, High-speed sync, Histogram (Brightness/RGB), Image Quality, Image Stabilizer (IS mode), Interval timer, ISO speed, Lens information, Magnify button, Maximum burst, Metering mode, Movie recording in progress, Movie recording size, Movie recording time available, Movie recording time available/Elapsed recording time, Movie self-timer, Movie Servo AF, Multi Shot Noise Reduction, Multi Shot Noise Reduction, Multi-function lock warning, Multiple-exposure shooting, No. of remaining shots for focus bracketing, Number of available shots/Sec. until self-timer shoots, Number of remaining multiple exposures, Number of self-timer shooting, Overheat control, Picture Style, Quick Control button, Shooting mode, Shutter speed, Still photo cropping, Subject to detect, Touch Shutter/Create folder, vertical exposure scale, View Assist, White balance, White balance correction, Wi-Fi function, Wi-Fi signal strength
  • Depth of Field Preview Yes, via customised button

LCD Monitor

  • Type 7.5 cm (2.95″) TFT colour LCD monitor, Approx. 1.04 million dots
  • Coverage Approx. 100%
  • Viewing Angle (Horizontally/Vertically) Approx. 150° vertically and horizontally
  • Coating Anti-smudge.
  • Brightness Adjustment Manual: Adjustable to one of seven levels
    Colour Tone Adjustment: 4 settings
  • Touch Screen Operations Capacitive method with menu functions, Quick Control settings, playback operations, and magnified display. AF point selection in still and Movies, touch shutter is possible in still photo shooting.
  • Display Options (1) Basic Camera settings
    (2) Advance Camera settings
    (3) Camera settings plus histogram and dual level display
    (4) No info
    (5) Quick Control Screen
    (6) Display off

Flash

  • Built-in Flash GN (ISO 100, meters) 6
  • Built-in Flash Coverage Approx. 18 mm focal length/angle of view (35mm equivalent: approx. 29 mm)
  • Built-in Flash Recycle Time Approx. 5 sec.
  • Modes E-TTL II Auto Flash, Metered Manual
  • Red-Eye Reduction Supported
  • X-Sync 1/200 sec. mechanical shutter
    1/250 sec. electronic 1st curtain
    Flash photography is not available with Electronic shutter.
  • Flash Exposure Compensation +/- 3EV in 1/3 increments with EX series Speedlite flashes
  • Flash Exposure Bracketing Yes, with compatible External Flash (+/- 3EV in 1/3- or 1/2-stop increments with EX/EL series Speedlite flashes)
  • Flash Exposure Lock Yes
  • Second Curtain Synchronisation Yes, (With both the built-in and external Speedlites)
  • HotShoe / PC Terminal Yes/No
  • External Flash Compatibility E-TTL II with EX/EL series Speedlite, wireless multi-flash support
  • External Flash Control via camera menu screen

Shooting

  • Modes Stills: Scene Inteligent Auto, 15 Special Scene modes(including Panning/Panoramic Shot), Creative Filters, Flexible priority AE, Program AE, Shutter priority AE, Aperture priority AE, Manual, Bulb and Custom (x2)
    Movie: HDR Movies, Movie Auto Exposure, Movie Manual Exposure
  • Picture Styles Auto, Standard, Portrait, Landscape, Fine Detail, Neutral, Faithful, Monochrome, User Defined (x3)
  • Colour Space
    “sRGB and Adobe RGB / Fixed at HDR PQ Highlight Tone Priority (3 settings) Auto Lighting Optimizer (4 settings)
    Long exposure noise reduction (3 settings)
    High ISO speed noise reduction (4 settings) (still and video)
    Clarity (+/- 4)
    Lens optical correction:
    – Peripheral illumination correction, Chromatic aberration correction, Distortion correction (during/after still photo shooting, during video only)
    – Diffraction correction, Digital Lens Optimizer (during/after still photo shooting)”
  • Image Processing Resize JPEG / HEIF images to M, S1, S2
    Cropping: JPEG / HEIF images can be cropped (Aspect ratios 3:2, 4:3, 16:9, 1:1)
    Cropping of images
    – Switch between vertical and horizontal cropping orientation
    – Image straightening
    – Cropping frame can be moved using touch screen operation
    RAW image processing
    Cloud RAW image processing
    Multiple exposure
    HDR
    HEIF to Jpeg conversion
  • Drive Modes Single, Continuous High+, Continuous High, Continuous Low, Self-timer (2s+remote, 10s+remote, continous)
  • Continuous Shooting Max. Approx. 15 FPS with Mechanical shutter/1st curtain electronic shutter the speed maintained for 460 JPEG or 29 RAW images
    Max. Approx. 23 FPS with Electronic shutter the speed maintained for 70 JPEG or 21 RAW images
  • Interval Timer Built in

File Type

  • Still Image Type RAW 14 bit: RAW and C-RAW (Canon original RAW 3rd edition)
    JPEG 8 bit: 2 compression options
    HEIF 10 bit: 2 compression options
    Complies with Exif 2.31 and Design rule for Camera File system 2.0
    Complies with Digital Print Order Format [DPOF] Version 1.1
  • RAW+JPEG Simultaneous Recording Yes, any combination of RAW + JPEG or RAW + HEIF possible
  • Image Size RAW / C-RAW:
    3:2 ratio 6000×4000
    JPEG/ HEIF:
    3:2 ratio (L) 6000×4000, (M) 3984×2656, (S1) 2976×1984, (S2) 2400×1600
    4:3 ratio (L) 5328×4000, (M) 3552×2664, (S1) 2656×1992, (S2) 2112×1600
    16:9 ratio (L) 6000×3368, (M) 3984×2240, (S1) 2976×1680, (S2) 2400×1344
    1:1 ratio (L) 4000×4000, (M) 2656×2656, (S1) 1984×1984, (S2) 1600×1600
  • Folders New folders can be manually created and selected
  • File Numbering (1) Continouos numbering
    (2) Auto reset
    (3) Manual reset
  • File Naming N/A

EOS Movie

  • Movie Type MP4 Video:
    4K UHD, Full HD (16:9)
    4K / Full HD: H.265 / HEVC, Audio: AAC / Linear PCM
    4K / Full HD: H.264 / MPEG-4 AVC, Audio: AAC / Linear PCM
  • Movie Size 4K UHD Fine (16:9) 3840 x 2160 (29.97, 25, 23.98 fps) inter frame / light inter frame
    4K UHD Crop (16:9) 3840 x 2160 (59.94, 50 fps) inter frame / light inter frame
    4K / Full HD Time-lapse (16:9) 3840 x 2160 / 1920 x 1080 (29.97, 25 fps) intra frame
    Full HD (16:9) 1920 x 1080 (119.9, 100, 59.94, 50, 29.97, 25, 23.98 fps) inter frame / light inter frame
    Full HD (16:9) 1920 x 1080 HDR (29.97, 25 fps) inter frame
  • Colour Sampling (Internal Recording) 4K UHD / Full HD – YCbCr4:2:0 8-bit or YCbCr4:2:2 10bit (when HDR PQ is enabled)
  • Canon Log Not supported
  • Movie Length Max duration 2 hours (excluding High Frame Rate movies). No 4 GB file limit with exFAT formatted card.
  • High Frame Rate Movie Full HD 1920 x 1080 at 100 fps or 119.9 fps
    Recorded as 1/4-speed slow motion movie
  • Frame Grab 8.3-megapixel JPEG still image frame grab from 4K UHD movie possible
    (HEIF only possible when HDR PQ is set)
  • Bitrate / Mbps MOV: MP4 HDR PQ: Off:
    4K UHD (29.97p/25.00p/23.98p): IPB Approx. 120 Mbps
    4K UHD (29.97p/25.00p/23.98p): IPB Light Approx. 60 Mbps
    4K UHD (crop) (59.94p/50.00p): IPB Approx. 230 Mbps
    4K UHD (crop) (59.94p/50.00p): IPB Light Approx. 120 Mbps
    4K UHD Time-lapse (29.97p/25.00p): ALL-I Approx. 470 Mbps
    Full HD (119.9p / 100p): IPB Approx. 120 Mbps
    Full HD (119.9p / 100p): IPB Light Approx. 70 Mbps
    Full HD (59.94p/50.00p): IPB Approx. 60 Mbps
    Full HD (59.94p/50.00p): IPB light Approx. 35 Mbps
    Full HD (29.97p/25.00p/23.98p): IPB Approx. 30 Mbps
    Full HD (29.97p/25.00p/23.98p): IPB Light Approx. 12 Mbps
    Full HD Time-lapse (29.97p/25.00p):ALL-I Approx. 90 Mbps
    MOV: MP4 HDR PQ: On
    4K UHD (29.97p/25.00p/23.98p): IPB Approx. 170 Mbps
    4K UHD (29.97p/25.00p/23.98p): IPB Light Approx. 85 Mbps
    4K UHD (crop) (59.94p/50.00p): IPB Approx. 340 Mbps
    4K UHD (crop) (59.94p/50.00p): IPB Light Approx. 170 Mbps
    4K UHD Time-lapse (29.97p/25.00p): ALL-I Approx. 470 Mbps
    Full HD (119.9p / 100p): IPB Approx. 180 Mbps
    Full HD (119.9p / 100p): IPB Light Approx. 100 Mbps
    Full HD (59.94p/50.00p): IPB Approx. 90 Mbps
    Full HD (59.94p/50.00p): IPB light Approx. 50 Mbps
    Full HD (29.97p/25.00p/23.98p): IPB Approx. 45 Mbps
    Full HD (29.97p/25.00p/23.98p): IPB Light Approx. 28 Mbps
    Full HD Time-lapse (29.97p/25.00p):ALL-I Approx. 135 Mbps
  • Dual Card Recording No
  • Microphone Built-in stereo microphone (48 KHz, 16-bit x 2 channels)
  • HDMI Display Output to external monitor only (output of images and shooting information, images/video are recorded to the card)
    Camera screen and External Monitor output (Recording to camera is not possible, use with external recorder, camera screen shows images with shooting information)
  • HDMI Output Auto:
    – 4K (UHD) 59.94p / 50.00p/29.97p /25.00p/23.98p,
    – 1080 59.94p / 59.94i, 50.00p / 50.00i
    – 480 59.94p
    – 576 50p
    1080p:
    – 1080 59.94p / 59.94i, 50.00p / 50.00i
    – 480 59.94p
    – 576 50p
    Uncompressed YCbCr 4:2:0, 8-bit or when HDR PQ is enabled YCbCr 4:2:2, 10-bit, sound output via HDMI is also possible
  • Focusing Dual Pixel CMOS AF II with Eye/Face Detection and Tracking AF (people, animals and vechiles), Movie Servo AF, Manual Focus
  • ISO Auto: 100-12800, H: 25600
    Manual: 100-12800, H: 16000-25600

Other Features

  • Custom Functions 18 custom functions + button and dial customisations
  • Metadata Tag User copyright information (can be set in camera)
  • LCD Panel / Illumination No
  • Water/Dust Resistance No
  • Voice Memo No
  • Intelligent Orientation Sensor Yes
  • Playback Zoom 1.5x – 10x in 15 steps
  • Display Formats (1) Single image
    (2) Single image with information (2 levels)
    Basic – Shooting information (shutter speed, aperture, ISO and Image quality)
    Detailed – Shooting information (shutter speed, aperture, ISO, metering Image, quality and file size), Lens information, Brightness and RGB histogram, White balance, Picture Style, Color space and noise reduction, Lens optical correction, GPS information
    (3) 4 image index
    (4) 9 image index
    (5) 36 image index
    (6) 100 image index
    (7) Jump Display (1, 10 or Custom(30) images, start of burst sequence Date, Folder, Movies, Stills, Protected images, Rating)
    (8) Movie edit
    (9) RAW processing
    (10) Rating
  • SlideShow Image selection: All images, by Date, by Folder, Movies, Stills, Protected images or Rating
    Playback time: 1/2/3/5/10 or 20 seconds
    Repeat: On/Off
  • Histogram Brightness: Yes
    RGB: Yes
  • Highlight Alert Yes
  • Image Erase Single image, select range, Selected images, Folder, Card
  • Image Erase Protection Erase protection of Single image, Folder or Card all found images (only during image search)
  • Self Timer 2 or 10 sec.
  • Menu Categories (1) Shooting menu
    (2) AF Menu
    (3) Playback menu
    (4) Network
    (5) Setup menu
    (6) Custom Functions menu
    (7) My Menu
  • Menu Languages 29 Languages
    English, German, French, Dutch, Danish, Portuguese, Finnish, Italian, Norwegian, Swedish, Spanish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Vietnamese, Hindi, Romanian, Ukrainian, Turkish, Arabic, Thai, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean, Malay, Indonesia and Japanese
  • Firmware Update Update possible by the user (Camera, Lens, External Speedlite, BLE remote control, Lens adapter, multi-function shoe accessories)

Interface

  • Computer Hi-Speed USB 2.0 USB Type-C connector also used for computer communication / smartphone communication / USB power.
  • Wi-Fi Wireless LAN (IEEE802.11b/g/n) (2.4 GHz), with Bluetooth 4.2 support Features supported – EOS Utility, Smartphone, Upload to image.canon, Wireless printing
  • Other HDMI Micro out (Type D, HDMI-CEC not supported)
    External Microphone In (3.5mm Stereo mini jack)
    RS-60E3-type terminal (remote control terminal)

Direct Print

  • Canon Printers Canon Compact Photo Printers and PIXMA Printers supporting PictBridge via wireless LAN
  • PictBridge Yes (via Wireless LAN)

Storage

  • Type SD/SDHC/SDXC and UHS-II

Supported Operating System

  • PC Windows 8.1 / Windows 10 (tablet mode not supported) / Windows 11
  • Macintosh OS X, 10.14, 10.15, OS 11.4, 12

Software

  • Image Processing Digital Photo Professional 4.16.10 or later
    Digital Photo Professional Express mobile app (iOS only)
  • Other EOS Utility 3 (incl. Remote Capture), Picture Style Editor, EOS Lens Registration Tool, Canon Camera connect app (iOS/Android)

Power Source

  • Batteries Rechargeable Li-ion Battery LP-E17 (supplied)
  • Battery Life With LCD Approx. 430 shots (at 23°C)
    With Viewfinder Approx. 260 shots (at 23°C)
  • Battery Indicator 4 level indicator
  • Power Saving Screen dimmer: 5 sec. / 10 sec. / 15 sec. / 20 sec. /25 sec. / 30 sec. / Disable
    Screen off: 5 sec. / 15 sec. / 30 sec. / 1 min. / 3 min. / 5 min. / 10 min. / 30 min. / Disable
    Auto power off: 15 sec. / 30 sec. / 1 min. / 3 min. / 5 min. / 10 min. / 30 min. / Disable
    Viewfinder off: 1 min. / 3 min. / Disable
  • Power Supply & Battery Chargers Battery charger LC-E17E (supplied), AC Adapter AC-E6N and DC Coupler DR-E18, PD-E1 USB power adapter

Accessories

Physical Specifications

  • Body Materials Primarily consists of a magnesium alloy and high-strength engineering plastic
  • Operating Environment 0 – 40 °C, 85% or less humidity
  • Dimensions (W x H x D) Approx. 122.5 x 87.8 x 83.4mm
  • Weight (Body Only) Approx. 382 g (429g with card and battery, Based on CIPA guidelines.)
  1. Continuous shooting speed may be slower depending on subject/shooting conditions or the battery condition or the camera setup or the lens used, etc.. Refer to Advanced User Guide for details. For information on lenses that support the maximum continuous shooting speed with servo AF, refer to Supplemental Information of EOS R10 on the website “”.
  2. During still photo shooting, with an f/1.2 lens, Centre AF point, One-Shot AF, at 23°C/73°F, ISO100. Excluding RF lenses with Defocus Smoothing coating.
  3. 4K 60p shooting mode is cropped to 64% of the horizontal area.
  4. The maximum frame rate during AF, half-press of the shutter button, or continuous shooting is 59.94 fps.
    Note that the display frame rate may be lower depending on the lens you are using and shooting conditions.
  5. Continuous shooting speed may be slower depending on subject/shooting conditions or the camera setup or the lens used, etc.. Refer to Advanced User Guide for details. For information on lenses that support the maximum continuous shooting speed with servo AF, refer to Supplemental Information of EOS R10 on the website “”. Depending on the nature of subject or shooting conditions, rolling shutter image distortion may occur.
  6. Sounds other than the shutter (aperture, focus lens drive sound, and electronic sound, etc.) may be generated.
  7. The livestream service of the camera only supports livestream on YouTube. Before using the livestream service, image.canon registration is required. Check YouTube for the latest requirements. The live streaming on YouTube may be changed, stopped or terminated without notice. Canon assumes no responsibility for any services provided by third parties, including their live distribution on YouTube.
  8. The operation of the RF 5.2 mm F 2.8 L DUAL FISHEYE is not guaranteed. Excluding EF-M lenses. Operation of EF Cinema Lens is not guaranteed. Operation of the mount adapter EF-EOS R 0.71 X (sold separately) is not guaranteed.
  9. Applicable when subject frame is shown while tracking and a compatible lens is attached to the camera while the full-range AF is active or the subject is detected successfully in another area mode. For details on supported lenses, refer to EOS R10 in “”.
  10. Camera features a manual focus switch therefore MF can be selected on lens/camera Depending on the lens attached. When RF lenses without a focus mode switch are attached manual focus is selected on the camera. When RF/EF lenses with a focus mode switch are attached, the setting on the lens takes precedence, so the setting of the camera’s focus mode switch has no effect.
  11. Only available for mechanical shutter. Maximum continuous shooting speed may decrease. High Frequency anti flicker shooting is not supported.
  12. ISO is limited to ISO 200–32000 when [Highlight tone priority] is configured. Expanded ISO speeds cannot be set in HDR mode or for HDR shooting (HDR PQ).
  13. With 3:2 display, an RF 50mm F1.2 L USM lens at infinity, -1 m-1
  14. Under Canon testing standards with 32GB UHS-II card (during One-Shot AF, ISO 100, Standard Picture Style) Number of images depends on various settings and lens used. For details on supported lenses, refer to “”
  15. Generated from 6K oversampling.
  16. Playback frame rate; sound is not recorded
  17. Audio compression is restricted to [AAC] in Basic Zone modes.
  18. Only [AAC] is available for audio compression of IPB (Light).
  19. Max. movie contnuous recording time available: Normal: 2 hr. High Frame Rate movie (Full HD 120/100fps): 30 min. If the camera’s internal temperature becomes too high the recording time may reduce. 4K 30p HQ: Approx. 50 min. if starting from +23°C.
  20. In High frame Rate Movie mode sound is not recorded.
  21. Movies enabling extraction: 4K Fine / 4K / 4K Crop Extracted still photos cannot be resized or cropped within the camera.
  22. UHS-II high speed cards are recommended for 4K video recording and high speed continous shooting.
  23. Charging over USB is supported. With unauthenticated batteries, charging over USB is not supported. Batteries may not be charged unless the remaining battery level is low.
  24. Based on the CIPA Standard and using the battery supplied with the camera, except where indicated. In power saving mode.
  25. If the camera remains idle until the specified time elapses, the screen is dimmed and lower video frame rates are used. [Power off] and [Screen off] can be assigned to buttons using button customization.
  26. Requires Remote Controller Adapter RA-E3.
  27. Digital compass not supported. Cannot be connected using an interface cable. Requires Multi-Function Shoe Adapter AD-E1.
  28. Note that total camera mount load capacity for camera, lens, microphone, and other accessories should not exceed 1 kg /35.3 oz. When using an external microphone, depending on the lens used, the sound may be interrupted by the lens and then the sound may not be properly collected.

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