Justin Myers Yes I do, Justin. And not too long ago, Irene Rudnyk, who as a Canon ambassador is shooting with the R5, said that while she loved it, said, “But I also really liked the EOS R.” For someone using an R5 to say that...well...it’s pretty powerful

Ya, if I’m not mistaken, that was added in a firmware updated later. In any case, it’s nice, but I still very much prefer the way the RP (and all of the other R series cameras) do it. I appreciate you chiming in with helpful info!

I had the RP and now the R, the R is a big upgrade in every way. The RP is basically a mirrorless, full frame Rebel. If it had an APS-C sensor, no one would even consider it. The M6 II has a better feature set, better sensor and its cheaper. Its not the worst choice for what it is but the small size, tiny battery, terrible EVF, poor 1/4000s EFCS only shutter etc...make it a less than desirable choice.

@@JustinMyersPhotoThe 32 megapixel sensor in the 90D/M6 II has a stop more dynamic range than the RP/6D II sensor, that's huge. Not only that but it has better color accuracy. I used the RP for a year and its an ok camera but as I said, its really an overpriced mirrorless Rebel. Should be about $600. The R has a much better sensor with TWO stop better DR, a larger and much better resolution EVF, more megapixels, bigger and better LCD screen, way better shutter that's actually mechanical, faster continuous shooting, way better battery life, much better video features, manual focus assist is awesome, top LCD, better weather sealing etc...then there are things like the RP having the card slot underneath with the battery like every other cheap camera, makes accessing it with a tripod or battery grip a pain in the ass. Not to mention the R is just faster at everything too, even connecting to WIFI for the Camera Connect app. I would only recommend the RP to a very new beginner on a super tight budget. The R is the much better camera, its really not even close.

@@JustinMyersPhoto Take a look at Photons to Photos or DXO Mark. The RP/6D II sensor is a terrible 11.9 stops of DR. The R/5D IV sensor is 13.6 stops. The highest Canon had up until the R5 was released. I dont agree the RP is capable as a professional camera. Just the fact its stuck with an EFCS only 1/4000s shutter makes it unusable for most professional work, let alone all its other shortcomings. Anything over 1/1600s shutter speed in bright sunlight with an f/1.4 lens or faster, and you get terrible EFCS artifacts that ruin your photos. I found that out the hard way. As you said, its suitable for beginners, not pros or even semi-pro photographers. Just my two cents as a 15 year pro photographer who shot with the RP for over a year,

@@JustinMyersPhoto I would agree with you if I had never used the RP and was just looking at specs on paper. As I said, I shot with the RP for over a year and now have the R. The R is better in every way imaginable and I would never recommend the RP to any serious photographer. That would be like recommending a Rebel T7i over a 5D IV which is silly. Anyways, we will just agree to disagree :)

@@michaelbell75 Thanks for your insight. I'm no pro photographer by any means (yet) but I've had my RP for about a year and while I think it's a great little camera I've been trying to decide between the R and 5dm4 for when I'm doing paid work.

Justin Myers I shoot software developer vlogs. Documenting my programming projects and what not. But looking at taking some more personal photos aswell 🤙

Justin Myers Panasonic G7 with an Olympus 12-40mm. Just not really happy with the colours out of the Panasonic

@@JustinMyersPhoto yeah was thinking of grabbing the RP instead, but I think C-Log, All-I and 10 bit external sold me on the R.

@@JustinMyersPhoto very true. I just don’t some research and apparently the R can’t shoot 10bit 1080p. Which is a real bummer. I assumed since it could do 4K 10bit it would be fine in 1080. Looks like the RP will be the way to go for me 😂

@@JustinMyersPhoto thanks heaps for the info ! Again great video. Keep up the great content 👍

Justin Myers I shoot portrait, Landscape, macro, Astro, sometimes kids running around but that’s the only action - I’m thinking of getting into video too

Justin Myers I’ve just sold my 60D as I want a mirrorless FF and was looking at the R then R6 came out but had never thought of RP. Now I’m thinking the RP with the 35 1.8. Would be a great starter that will cover all my shooting inc astro. I had L glass on 60D but looking forward to building up an RF portfolio with f/4 L (rumors are 24-70 f4 coming out soon)

sumo482418 I will second Justin’s advice. If you have the budget for R6 and you’re not shooting action or doing any heavy video work you’ll get much better photos with an RP and a nice lens than you would with the R6. I own the R and RP and I focus on portraits and vlogs, and I was planning on selling the RP for an R6 but recently decided it’s not worth it, the added benefits of the R6 are very handy for very specialized situations (action, more heavily graded video, etc) and I realized the only real benefit I might like out of it is IBIS, however the “lacking” digital stabilization in the RP has been plenty good for my uses. I’m getting a nicer lens instead of a nicer body. Highly recommend.

Justin Myers I’m not rich enough for the RF lenses, but it did make pitching the EF70-200L f2.8 III to my wife easier so I have that, the EF 24-105L f4 and the EF 100mm f2.8, not L Macro. Most Macro shots don’t need AF and this lens is super sharp. My dog pics have been great with the R. Check out my pics at www.dean-bernard.pixels.com

👍 not really sure what background noise you mean

@@JustinMyersPhoto added sound, some may think of it was musical but not good enough to be music.

@@peepers4763 okay, thanks for the input

@@JustinMyersPhoto id say the value drew me to the z6. With the kit lens I got it for a little more than the rp with the RF 24-105 f4, and it really gives me more bangs for the buck. Uncropped 4k and 1080p 120fps. It's been a learning curve and I miss the ease of use of the canon. But I'm really loving the z6 so far. It's amazing in low light , and the kit lens is really sharp

@@JustinMyersPhoto ah thanks!

@@JustinMyersPhoto rolfo.de/

A few things I recommend to consider: Most importantly: rent before you buy. It’s difficult to tell which one will actually work better for your workflow and provide you the best value for your budget and needs. Places like borrowlenses let you rent online and get the gear shipped to you. If you are shooting weddings, it’s actually possible to rent a camera body specifically for when you have a wedding booked, at least to start. That way you could use some higher end gear for each wedding, but not be locked into to the price of buying the gear. Then, save some of the money you make for a camera purchase later on. Neither of these cameras here have two memory card slots. I have never personally had an SD card fail, but most wedding/event shooters prefer to have a backup since the event can’t be repeated. What lenses do you have or have you budgeted for? That will most likely make a bigger difference than the difference between these two camera bodies

Think it’s part of a peak design camera strap

@@JustinMyersPhoto Gotcha. I have attempted to between C-log and S-Log but always felt like I could tell the difference between the two. I have also tried an 80D along side the R but the R footage just looks better when comparing both. Could just be inexperience on my end. I figured since the R and RP are pretty similar, with the R being just a bit better, that it would make sense to get an RP as a B cam.

@@JustinMyersPhoto I typically shoot stuff that will go up on KZfaq, which I know you mentioned in your video would be fine if using the RP.

@@JustinMyersPhoto Awesome, thanks for the info! Great video by the way.

I think so, yes. It also has a built in bracketing mode, so you could take several exposures and blend them together in post. But it’s all about what works for you. What are you currently shooting with?

@@JustinMyersPhoto I currently do not have any camera. I am looking into getting into real estate photography but the camera and lens prices can be very prohibitive. I wanted to start with the RP paired with a RF 14-35 f.4 and improve the body as I go along but I am not sure if it's that good of a plan being all the poor reviews for the RP or even the Eos R

@@edkensalexandre7043 well, if you’re worried, I would suggest renting the camera beforehand. But the R10 might even be an interesting option as well

Justin Myers Not yet.

I use my Canon 7D2 most of the time.