Does the RP screen come out of the body and swivel and rotate? It sounds like it might be a better stills camera because it’s full frame versus the 90d, but it would require the adapter to allow me to use my Ef lenses??? It sounds like the downside is that it crops when shooting 4k video, but is that crop similar to the crop that the 90d does with full frame lenses? How do the focus systems compare? I would like a good focus system — especially for locking on eyes.
Thread: Which camera to buy?
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10-31-2020 01:51 PM
What do you mean funny? Like a clown? Do I amuse you?! Huh??!!
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10-31-2020 01:53 PM
It also sounds like the to RP and 90d record the same quality video, right? They both do 24p now, right?
What do you mean funny? Like a clown? Do I amuse you?! Huh??!!
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10-31-2020 01:55 PM
Maybe a Sony A6300 or A6500 & a Sigma MC-11 adapter.
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10-31-2020 02:13 PM
Research the cameras. You can see in any picture of the system how the LCD is designed.
The 90D has less of a crop. It's 1.6x versus 1.8x or so in the R/RP.
No adapter is needed if they are EF lenses. EF-S lenses can't be used on the RP (but can be used on the 90D).
DPAF is available in both, but there's no 4K DPAF in the RP (as mentioned).
You're reading these posts thoroughly, yes?
Yes.
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10-31-2020 10:04 PM
You're buggered at your budget. What you really want is an R6.
If you want autofocus, you'll need to stick with a Canon camera or else spend a bundle more on new lenses. (Although you could possibly buy a camera and one lens and keep to budget.)
I looked into the R. It could work and with a speedbooster deliver a decent crop factor. You have DPAF and log and 10-bit out. But it's a jello cam. Awful rolling shutter. Maybe you can live with it.
RP has no log and apparently no DPAF in 4k.
M6 mark ii if you could live with a tilting screen has no log I don't think.
Supposedly an APS-C RF camera will be released next year. But with a speedbooster, you're looking at probably $2000-2500.
You've gotta lose something... maybe see if you can live with the R jello
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10-31-2020 10:23 PM
Ok I return to my initial recommendation- m6 ii with speedbooster.
You can load picture profiles into the camera and get something very flat:
Rolling shutter speed is acceptable.
Budget is maintained, even with a speedbooster.
A tilting screen can achieve a lot of the angles you need.
I think it's the best option for you short of spending $2600 on an R6 and an EF-RF adapter
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11-01-2020 01:03 AM
If you go for the M6 Mark II, just keep in mind it overheats after about 45 minutes or so of continuous recording in 4K.
If you don't shoot for 45 minutes straight through it will never overheat.
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11-01-2020 08:30 AM
lol. Meant 45 minutes of continuous recording in general. So 44 minutes and 58 seconds since you'd take 2 seconds to restart recording after the first and only stop.
Doesn't matter if it's in 30 minute blocks or 5 minute blocks (and you keep restarting). Camera will eventually overheat using it like that.
[And many DSLRs and mirrorless' don't have a limit anymore, including the Japanese versions of some models on eBay.]
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