Compare the Canon EOS R7 to the EOS R10

The Canon EOS R7 is the most extensive camera of the 2. It's compact and light, an has an APS-C sensor. This allows you to photograph with a crop factor of 1.6x and is your image more zoomed in. Thanks to the crop factor, you can extend the focal length of your lens with 1.6x. That's useful if you like to work out or photograph wild animals. Thanks to the internal image stabilization, you're not bothered with motion blur if you use a telephoto lens or long shutter speed. The dust and splash-proof finish allows you to use the camera in any weather situation.

Just like the EOS R7, the R10 has an APS-C sensor. This camera doesn't have built-in image stabilization, which is why it's even more compact than the R7. It weighs just 429g. Thanks to this, you can easily take it with you when you travel. On the foldable touchscreen, you can easily focus and see yourself while vlogging. Thanks to the built-in flash, you'll always have enough light to take photos. This is useful for taking night photos during a city trip.

Thanks to the 32.5-megapixel sensor, you can take photos in a high quality that you can print in a large size. The Digic X image processor processes the images with a speed of 15 photos per second. You can record with a maximum resolution of 4K with 60 fps without crop. This means that your image won't be cropped in this resolution. With the R7, you can also record in Canon Log 3. You'll have image material with a high dynamic range that you can provide with the right colors in the edits afterwards.

The R10 has a 24.2-megapixel sensor and the same Digic X image processor as the R7. Thanks to this, you can photograph with 15 photos per second with this camera too. The maximum video resolution is 4K at 60 fps. When you record with this quality, the camera will crop the image up to 64% of the horizontal area. Your image will become slimmer due to this. Do you want to use the full range of the sensor? Record in 4K at 30 fps.

The autofocus of the Canon EOS R7 recognizes people, animals, and vehicles. As a result, the camera will select an autofocus point when it detects such an object. For example, when you walk outside and point at a scooter, a frame will appear around it. The autofocus focuses on the object the moment you press the shutter. The autofocus also covers the entire sensor. When the autofocus tracks an object, it'll also focus on the edge of the image.

The R10 has the same autofocus system as the R7. The renewed vehicle recognition ensures that you can easily focus on cars that are driving by. This is ideal for car spotters. If you have the camera set to AF tracking, the autofocus will use the entire sensor. As a result, the camera will follow the object up to the edge of the image and even focuses on this. If you focus manually, the coverage is slightly smaller horizontally at 90%.

For the EOS R7, Canon developed a new connector for lenses which is the RF-S mount. The RF-S lenses with this mount are made for EOS R cameras with a crop sensor. That way, you won't lose any image quality when you use your full-frame RF lenses on this camera. Do you already have RF lenses? You can use them on this camera too. For EF and EF-S lenses, you'll need and EF-EOS R adapter.

Thanks to the RF-S mount, you can use the EOS R10 with the new RF-S lenses by Canon. These lenses are specially designed by the EOS R cameras with a crop sensor. Thanks to this, you won't lose image quality when you use your full-frame lenses. Do you already have EF, EF-S, or RF lenses? You can use them on your EOS R10 camera without a problem. For the EF and EF-S, you'll need an EF-EOS R adapter to connect the lens.