This is a little slower than the 20fps of the lower-res Fujifilm X-T4 (which can also shoot crops at 30fps). The Canon EOS M6 Mark II has the same resolution but manages a fairly impressive 14fps with autofocus, or 30fps using a cropped 17.9MP Raw Burst mode. But, as ever, we can look for clues in previous cameras. We don’t yet know how much this reasonably high resolution will affect burst shooting speeds. Canon may be relying on its higher-resolution sensor appealing to stills shooters who want extra detail.
#CANON EIS 1080P#
However, these leaks also suggest the Fujifilm X-T4 may retain a lead for slo-mo, as it can shoot 1080p at up to 240fps, where the EOS R7 is expected to stick to 120fps.
#CANON EIS PLUS#
We also hope to see Canon leapfrog over Sony’s IBIS for effectiveness in video, and the use of two-system stabilization - digital plus IBIS - would be a good idea. Canon has real work to do here, as the Canon EOS M6 II is not in the same league as its Sony or Fuji rivals for 4K video detail. The Canon EOS R7 is also expected to be able to capture 10-bit color video internally, to match the excellent Fujifilm X-T4. This would be a notable improvement over the 4K/30p of the Canon EOS M6 Mark II and Sony A6600. The EOS R7's expected video specs include a max capture mode of 4K/60p, or 120fps at 1080p resolution for slo-mo. That said, the EOS R8 it rumored to be a “vlogger” camera, so that too would certainly benefit from IBIS. If IBIS did make the cut, it'd likely to increase the EOS R7’s weight (and cost) compared to the lower-end EOS R8 and R9, making it a similar size and shape to the Canon EOS R6.
Over in Sony land, you only get this in the top-end Alpha A6600, but the rumors so far are mixed on whether or not it'll be included on the EOS R7. The one that's most in the balance is five-axis image stabilization (IBIS). This new camera will likely come with several notable improvements that'll see it rise a league or so above the EOS M6 Mark II, mind. The Canon EOS M6 Mark II from 2019, for example, also has a 32.5MP APS-C sensor. Canon already has experience designing sensors of this size and resolution. The Canon EOS R7 is likely to have a 32.5MP APS-C sensor. While Canon is yet to announce any of the Canon EOS R7’s features officially, we do have a few credible leaks that tell us a few of the most important characteristics.