It also will flip completely around and let you see the screen while taking a selfie with it. Don’t dunk your RP in water with the grip extension attached!īoth camera’s have Canon’s standard flippy screen which makes shooting at waist level in portrait or landscape orientation super easy. With the addition of the grip the R feels like a traditional pro-level camera in hand.īoth camera’s are said to be weather sealed, however, the EOS RP’s grip extension does break this weather sealing on the battery compartment of the RP. The EOS R also has a battery grip accessory that extends the shooting time and gives the R a vertical (portrait) grip as well as vertical controls. Canon makes a grip extension for the RP which doesn’t do anything in particular except make the RP a little weightier and taller. For my larger hands I would say that the R seems to be a good fit, while the RP is a little too small. In fact, it seems just as well made as the R does. The EOS RP is lighter and smaller but that doesn’t mean it seems poorly made. Build Qualityīoth cameras are built solid, but the EOS R is definitely the more robust and solid feeling of the two. It is a little faster shooting, has a little better AF, a little faster shutter, a little better video quality, etc. What can be said is that the R is a bit better in a variety of different ways. But there isn’t a single specification to point to as a “wow” advantage over the RP. The biggest difference is honestly the weight and size of the two cameras. Looking at specifications alone it’s tough to see the justification for the R’s higher price point. In the following chart you can see the main specs for each camera: Camera Many people have asked this question, which should they get? An RP or an R? The answer is: read on to find out!
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