A:AnswerFull frame will get you a cleaner picture no matter what, but the difference in print quality will depend on the difference in megapixel number too. Depending on the size of the prints you want to make, you might want to explore more MP and full frame -- but those are only for VERY large prints. To be honest, anything over 20 MP will be fine for large prints, unless you expect to be looking at them at very, very close distances frequently, which kind of defeats the purpose of most large prints!
Another benefit of full frame that many people neglect, however, is depth of field. You can get much, much more artistic portraits with blurry backgrounds on a full frame versus a cropped sensor.
A:AnswerYes this camera has a timer on it that you can adjust for how long it is. And if you get the app on your phone you can use your phone as a remote.
A:AnswerYou will need the adapter found here: https://www.bestbuy.com/site/canon-ef-eos-r-and-eos-rp-lens-mount-adapter/6298155.p?skuId=6298155 for EF and EF-S lenses. The EOS RP uses a new mount called RF due to the camera's larger sensor.
A:AnswerThe lens in this kit has image stabilization so yes it can be used without a tripod. I will mention that the 4k video is pretty much useless due to not having the dual autofocus so I’d shoot in 1080p
A:AnswerYes it has a standard built-in female 1/4-20 mount, so the majority of standard tripods will work fine. I have been using mine with one of the less expensive tripods from bestbuy.
A:AnswerNo, Make sure to purchase the correct adapter that fits the R series! Once you get the right adapter old lenses work great with the R series cameras!
A:AnswerThat is a very difficult question since there are so many options out there. I have been an amateur photographer / hobbyist for around 40 years shooting family, friends, sports and an occasional wedding for friends. The gear has come a long ways and now offers many variables. I recently picked photography back up and changed my brand from being a long time Nikon guy to Canon. I am not a photo expert, so I am giving my personal opinion based on my experiences. My background is a recently retired engineer, so I always do my homework before purchasing. I bought the mirrorless Canon EOS R with a 24-105mm lens. Then I added these lenses - a 50 mm, 100-400mm zoom, and 24-240mm zoom and EL-100 flash and RODE external microphone. In my opinion, I feel this is a great value for the money. It is not "professional" grade, but above entry level. You can switch back and forth taking photos and 4K video very easily, and so far it has been great. I mostly shoot outdoors and this does well stopping action and the zoom lenses put you where you need to be. The Canon support so far seems to be very good, it is my first experience with Canon. Nikon was good too, but to be honest it has been a while since dealing with them. Keep looking for your camera. If I recommend what to look for - the mirrorless technology is the latest and has been out for 3-4 years, the video should be 4K, also if you're going to do any blogging or IG or FB stuff, you'll want a camera with an external microphone jack (many do not have this). You're looking at around $1,500 to get things going. best of luck, enjoy!
A:AnswerI just purchased the RP with the kit lens and took it to a beach wedding in the Florida Keys last weekend. It took beautiful photos in good lighting, however when the sun was setting the photos turned out too dark. I’m sure I needed a flash. There was a wedding photographer there and she had a camera with a flash. As far as car photos, again in good lighting this camera should take beautiful images.
A:AnswerI just bought this camera less than 2 weeks ago. I had the canon t3i before that. The difference with the full frame is just what I was looking for. I'm happy with the camera, but I bought the lens kit and that lens is very poor. Can't use it indoors. I wish I would have waiting and purchased the 24-1054L. But so far so good. It's such a big difference with the full frame. Never going back.
