Canon Eos R10 Mirrorless Digital Camera With Rf-s 18-45mm F/4.5-6.3 Is Stm Lens

Key features for Canon EOS R10 Mirrorless Digital Camera with RF-S 18-45mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM Lens

• 24.2MP APS-C CMOS Sensor
• Dual Pixel CMOS AF II
• 4K30 Video, 4K60 with Crop; HDR-PQ
• 23 fps E. Shutter, 15 fps Mech. Shutter
• 2.36m-Dot OLED EVF
• 1.04m-Dot Vari-Angle Touchscreen LCD
• Multi-Function Shoe, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
• RF-S 18-45mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM Lens

Explore wherever you go

The perfect next step in photography. Whether you’re moving on from your first DSLR or from a smartphone or compact camera – the EOS R10 simply gives you more. More technology, more features, more portability, more creativity.

More sharpness

The EOS R10 features our renowned Dual Pixel CMOS AF II focusing system, programmed using deep-learning AI technology for advanced subject recognition. It’s fast, precise and incredibly sensitive in low light – accurate in situations lit only by moonlight, in fact.

Experience a new kind of autofocus

The EOS R10 can recognise people, vehicles and animals – such as cats, dogs and birds – tracking them as they move anywhere in the frame. Even fast-moving subjects are rendered pin sharp. When photographing people, the EOS R10 first prioritises your subject’s eyes – the ‘window to the soul’. If these aren’t visible, then the face is tracked instead. And if your subject turns away for a moment, the head is next in line, followed by the body.

More speed

React instinctively, capturing fleeting moments in time with bursts of high-speed shooting – ideal for wildlife and sports photography. The EOS R10 can capture continuous bursts of RAW, JPEG or HEIF images at up to 15 frames1 per second (or 23 fps5 using the camera’s electronic shutter). All while the camera tracks the subject across the frame, continuously adjusting focus and exposure in response to the changing scene.

Capturing split-second moments

In RAW Burst mode, photos can be captured at up to 30fps with a 75 per cent crop, with the images being stored in a single movie file for neat and easy organization. Individual images can then be extracted, processed and edited with our free Digital Photo Professional (DPP) software. When Pre-Shooting is enabled in the camera’s menu, the EOS R10 captures 0.5 sec of action from before the shutter release button is pressed, so you’ll always catch that magical perfect moment.

Quick to respond

The camera reacts quickly to your commands too, giving you a huge advantage when it comes to capturing the decisive moment. A DIGIC X processor delivers responsive handling and minimal viewfinder lag or blackout, so you’ll always feel connected to your subject.

Take control

Photographers can choose to shoot either JPEG or HEIF files, or capture RAW files for maximum flexibility in post-production. Our Dual Pixel RAW technology even lets you enhance your images by micro-adjusting sharpness and bokeh and reducing ghosting.

The perfect balance

A 24.2 megapixel sensor gives you the ideal balance of detail, speed and low-light performance. A maximum sensitivity of ISO 32000 (extendable to ISO 51,200) allows for more detail and less noise when shooting in the dark. There’s also a built-in flash, giving you a little more light when you need it.

4K that defies expectation

The EOS R10 captures extraordinary 4K video footage that looks superb on UHD displays and allows cropping without loss of quality when editing for Full HD projects. Filmmakers can choose between 4K/60p, for the silky-smooth reproduction of moving objects and slow-motion effects, or stunning oversampled 4K/30p created from the 6K output from the camera’s 24.2 megapixel sensor. The results have to be seen to be believed.

Super smooth motion

When shooting in Full HD mode, frame rates up to 120fps can be used, revealing even more subtleties in the motion of moving objects. And for slow moving scenes, the ability to create awesome 4K and Full HD time-lapse movies in-camera adds even more to your creative arsenal.

OVF Assist

There is even an OVF Assist mode to help those transitioning from cameras with optical viewfinders, such as DSLRs.