While Canon remain one of the industry stalwarts, it was traditionally their DSLRs that grabbed the headlines for photographic quality, with their M5 and M50 mirrorless CSCs only really catering to the consumer market. That was until 2018 when they released their first high-end full-frame CSC in the Canon EOS R. Spec-wise, the camera was pretty similar to their popular 5D Mark IV DSLR, but in the desirable compact system form factor.
The EOS RP soon followed in 2019, further bridging the gap between their DSLR and CSC line-ups, with improved image quality, autofocus responsivity, and low light performance.
Which brings us to 2023 with the release of the outstanding EOS R50 and EOS R8. Two new cameras which have rasied the bar yet again and set a new standard for mirrorless cameras.
Check out our CSC buying guide for our camera recommendations. Not sure what megapixels or ISO means? Our Photography Jargon Buster: An A-Z of Photographic Terms is here to help you out.
EOS R100
- APS-C Sensor
- 24.1MP
- 12800 max ISO
- 59.94 fps
EOS M50 II
- APS-C Sensor
- 24.1MP
- 25600 max ISO
- 11 fps
EOS R50
- Full Frame Sensor
- 24.2MP
- 102400 max ISO
- 60.0 fps
EOS R3
- Full Frame Sensor
- 24.1MP
- 102400 max ISO
- 12.0 fps
EOS R5
- Full Frame Sensor
- 45.0MP
- 51200 max ISO
- 20.0 fps
EOS R5 C
- Full Frame Sensor
- 45MP
- 51200 max ISO
- 20 fps
EOS R6 II
- Full Frame Sensor
- 20.1MP
- 102400 max ISO
- 20.0 fps
EOS R7
- APS-C Sensor
- 32.5MP
- 32000 max ISO
- 15.0 fps
EOS R8
- Full Frame Sensor
- 24.2MP
- 102400 max ISO
- 60.0 fps
EOS R10
- APS-C Sensor
- 24.2MP
- 32000 max ISO
- 15.0 fps
EOS RP
- Full Frame Sensor
- 26.2MP
- 40000 max ISO
- 5.0 fps
EOS R
- Full Frame Sensor
- 30.3MP
- 40000 max ISO
- 8.0 fps