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#5DTORGB RVIEW FULL#
#5DTORGB RVIEW ISO#

Excellent performance - up to 7.0 fps** continuous shooting speed with high performance DIGIC 6+ Image Processor for improved speed and excellent image quality.

#5DTORGB RVIEW FULL#

Superb Dual Pixel CMOS AF for responsive and smooth AF during video or Live View shooting LCD monitor has full touch-screen interface, including selection of AF area.4K Motion JPEG video (DCI cinema-type 4096 x 2160) at 30p or 24p in-camera still frame grab* of 4K 8.8-Megapixel images multiple video options include Full HD up to 60p, and HD up to 120p.

#5DTORGB RVIEW ISO#

New 30.4 Megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor for versatile shooting in nearly any light, with ISO range 100–32,000 expandable up to 50–102,400.

Lighting was done with the Adorama Flashpoint Xplor600 TTL. The Canon 5D MK IV was used with the Canon 16-35mm f2.8 L III USM, Sigma 35mm f1.4 Art and the Sigma 85mm f1.4 original.

Ergonomical feel reminds me more of the old 5D Mk II than the Mk III, and I like that.

But Canon’s dynamic range is pretty darn good.

Great image quality, though I still feel that I can do MUCH more with Sony and Fujifilm files when it comes to color.

To that end, I’m not sure that there’s a fantastic reason for the line to even continue out due to just how much the industry is bound to change in four years. However, it’s not one that I believe the market needed. But the Canon 5D Mk IV remains to be an overall good camera. Granted this is just my personal opinion and I can see the pros and cons of each side. The Nikon D810 shoots at 5fps, so too does the Canon 5Ds. So if Canon had made the Canon 5Ds the successor to the 5D Mk IV, it would have sort of made sense. These customers really love the camera–at least the working pros do. You see if you look at the way Nikon did things, you’ll realize that they went from 12MP to 36MP and kept a whole load of their customers. Working photographers everywhere would have a minor freakout if there was a massive change, right? The camera won’t do what its predecessor did for the industry years ago, but at this point it’s a workhorse camera that truly can’t be changed much. With the Canon 5D Mk IV, a whole lot made sense. Something is always bound to go wrong or you’re bound to discover something that doesn’t make sense at all. For that reason, I tend to want to spend more time with products than other reviewers.

I’ve had chances to play with it, but I don’t feel that it was enough to truly give a formalized evaluation. This review of the Canon 5D Mk IV has been really, really delayed.