Entry-level mirrorless camera for persons on a budget — Canon EOS R100 📷
The new Canon EOS R7 and EOS R10, the company’s first two RF-S mount cameras with APS-C sensors, have just been released. However, there are already speculations circulating that a Canon EOS R100 model is on the way with a price much lower than the EOS R10. And in these difficult economic times, that might be excellent news for amateur photographers.
The EOS R100, according to the most recent speculations, will rank below the EOS R10 and serve as a new starting point for customers looking for an affordable mirrorless camera. Theoretically, it might function similarly to a Canon EOS M50 Mark II, but using RF family lenses rather than the less desirable EF-M variety.
Although more modern RF-S lenses have been created especially for cameras with APS-C sensors, the RF family of lenses was originally designed for full-frame cameras. More of these RF-S lenses are allegedly on the way, which is wonderful news for the EOS R100.
Get NetDefend’s stories in your inbox
Join Medium for free to get updates from this writer.
The camera is expected to debut in the first half of 2023, according to the Japanese website Asobinet. However, the typically trustworthy Canon Rumors states that “we do think a camera body under the Canon EOS R10 is extremely likely,” despite the website’s description of its source as “unreliable”. The most recent rumors have been coupled with our ideas for what we hope to see from what is anticipated to be Canon’s cheapest RF-mount camera.
While the Canon EOS R10 provides us a range to think about, there are currently no price rumors regarding the EOS R100. This more expensive camera is $979, £899, or AU$1,499 for the body-only.
The Canon EOS R100 might have a body-only price of a few hundred dollars cheaper or be priced similarly with a kit lens (like the new RF-S 18–45mm F4.5–6.3 IS STM below).
According to some, it might cost as little as $599, the same as the current EOS M50 Mark II. But that’s the best-case scenario; we wouldn’t be shocked if the new model cost a touch more.
Its task is to somewhat update the EOS M50 Mark II, address some of its glaring video flaws, and provide more amateur photographers with a lens system that doesn’t feel like a dead end.
Lastly, We’d like to point out that this post contains affiliate links, which earn TechHouse a little commission but make no difference to you. You keep our team motivated to write posts by allowing us to use them. Thanks!
