EOS RP Full Frame Mirrorless Vlogging Portable Digital Camera with 26.2MP Full-Frame CMOS Sensor, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, 4K Video Recording and 3.0” Vari-Angle Touch LCD Screen, Body, Black,

Finally, after waiting almost 20 years to jump into Full Frame, I elected to pull the trigger on the Canon RP. I've been shooting with various Micro 4/3, Fujifilm, and Canon EOS gear - love them all. But as I mentioned, I was always intrigued by Full Frame, but due top the high costs and size involved with that system, I deferred. After seeing the great deal for the RP and the 24-105 kit lens, I knew that this was the time. OK - right off the bat, the RP is a wonderful camera - well-built, yet very light and smallish. It's a delight to hold in the hand, and you have a variety of options. Now keep in mind, my style of photography involves scenic, architectural, portraits, and landscapes - all of which this RP handles quite well. If you're a fast moving sports enthusiast, or a birds-in-flight aficionado, then forget about this camera. I ordered mine with the RF 24-105 kit lens (not the L version) as part of a package deal and considering the cost vs performance ratio, this is a superb package price for the kit. The kit lens is fairly good, but like most kit lenses (but not all), the edges are a bit soft and fuzzy. You can get around some of that by setting the camera to an aperture of 8 and above. The center areas are quite sharp. The 24-105 MM range is superb and should endear itself to most photographers. I'd like to start saving for the F4L version of this lens to provide greater clarity across the frame - but in the meantime, this kit lens is really ideal. So overall, considering the price of this kid, the fact that it's full frame, includes a nice kit lens that would cost $400 separately, you can't go wrong here.

I previously had a Canon T3i and I absolutely loved that thing. It was amazing the results that camera could do for its time and I will always think it's one of the best budget cameras ever made. However, I've recently gotten more into video and that is one thing the T3i wasn't meeting my needs for. It was missing so many features like autofocus and modern video resolutions and frame rates. Therefore, my search for a new camera began. I seriously debated nearly every camera in this price range from every manufacturer. Sony, Fujifilm, Panasonic, you name it. However, it seemed like they all had one fatal flaw to them. Sony with their weird coloring, Fujifilm with the overheating issues, Panasonic with the awful autofocus. Some were better at photos, some were better at video. However, I needed something that would do great with both, as I wanted this to be something I could shoot professional portraits with but also shoot vlogs. At the end of the day, all signs pointed to this camera, and I'm so glad this is the one I chose. I'm not a super-advanced user, however, I do think I've moved past the beginner stage of photography and videography. I think this camera really fits me perfectly as I'm not incredibly overwhelmed with options and features that I don't know how to use, but it still has a ton of capability that allows me to learn more about photography and videography. I've also just been using the 24-105 kit lens that comes with this bundle on Amazon. The video on this is amazing. HUGE step up from the T3i. The face detecting autofocus works great and nearly all of my shots are perfectly in focus unless it's super dark which it has a little more of a struggle with but obviously any camera would. I was a little hesitant about the fairly disabled 4k capability with this camera due (disabled dual pixel AF, crop factor, 30 min time limit, 24 fps max) especially since other cameras in the price range have a more robust 4k capability. However, I've found that 1080p meets my needs just fine and looks absolutely gorgeous. It's also much more friendly on the file size and processing in video editing. The photo capability has shocked me even more than the video. I knew this would obviously be a great camera for photos, but I didn't realize what a step up from my T3i it would be. I honestly thought my T3i photos would look just about as good as this camera since the T3i does admittedly take amazing photos. However, this blows it out of the water. The autofocus on this is SO much better. With the T3i, fast moving subjects were nearly impossible to get in focus. This does so much better. The full-frame sensor on this camera makes a huge difference too. The low light performance is so much better and the size of these photos is insane. You can zoom in to the photos so much and it's still amazingly clear. As for the body of the camera itself, it feels incredibly well made. Grabbing my T3i now feels like a cheap plastic toy compared to this thing. It feels very solid and durable. The grip on the camera is incredibly easy and comfortable to hold. The only negative thing I've encountered so far is the kit lens that comes with this bundle doesn't have a physical switch between autofocus and manual focus. You have to go into the camera settings to switch between them. I don't find myself doing this very often as the autofocus is amazing but when I do need manual focus it's a little bit of an inconvenience. Overall, it's an amazing camera and I'm very happy that I went with this one.

It’s great in low light and I highly recommend for pictures. I’m a noob but can say the pictures it takes are beautiful and has really nice colors. It’s also light enough that it’s easy to carry and it’s easier to use than most cameras I’ve tried

If you own a Canon t7 or a Nikon d3500 it is definitely an upgrade. The electronic viewfinder is amazing, the flip screen is so helpful. All my canon DSLR accessories are compatible with this mirrorless camera (might be different for yours). The ISO is very high little to no grain. The menu is great and simple. Definitely get a lens with Image stabilizer unless you use tripod in low light. Great entry level proffesional camera. Full frame is why you are looking at this camera, worth every penny. Manual is a must to learn, but if you are looking at a camera like this is because you know how to use it or at least want to learn it. Also battery is not that bad. One single extra oem canon battery as backup will be fine. I was out with the camera on taking pictures for about 3 hours and the battery was still full. I think people talk about it so much that without actually trying it for themselves they just copy and paste reviews. Battery is just fine.

Nice camera and easy settings for starter photographers. Many lenses for choice. I'm use lens canon 24 mm f/1.8 and it's very good set for astrophoto.

Lightweight full for frame love it. I use it as a second body. But slowly start to become the first. I use it for landscapes and portraits.

As a professional photographer for over 10 years, I was incredibly excited to get my hands on a mirrorless camera. The difference is THERE. For the most part, the RP performs beautifully, especially in low-light, and slow-paced portraits. The images are crispy, especially when paired with high quality lenses. The Canon adapter works great as well. Where I ran into issues was highlight blowouts despite ISO being bottomed out. I found myself frequently underexposing just to try to avoid the blowout (given the low ISO paired with RAW, brightening shadows generally wasn't an issue regarding noise). Not only that, but burst shots drained my Canon and off-brand batteries QUICKLY. I've been shooting several weddings where I'm firing away on the shutter button, and the battery dies despite being fully or nearly fully charged (this could be a devastating mishap, if you know you know). Even an event as casual as a baby shower with mid-paced shooting, I found myself running to and from a wall outlet where I had to rotate batteries the whole time - an absolutely embarrassing moment for a professional photographer. I'm not sure if these two cons are a normal mishap with the RP or if I just got a lemon. Either way, I plan to upgrade to the R6MKii soon. All in all, it has been a MOSTLY delightful little camera to have, but I cannot risk my name as a respected photographer with batteries dying in the middle of a wedding ceremony. Would recommend for studio or portrait photographers. Absolutely would not recommend for sports, wildlife, or event photographers.

The Canon EOS RP with the RF 24‑105mm lens is an outstanding entry into full‑frame mirrorless. Image quality is excellent, autofocus is quick and reliable, and the zoom range covers everything from wide shots to portraits. The camera is lightweight, easy to use, and the flip‑out touchscreen makes shooting from any angle simple. Overall, it’s a great all‑around kit for anyone wanting to step up their photo and video game.