mtol Posted 13 hours ago Share Posted 13 hours ago I hope there is an XLR module or handle on the new Canon camera, otherwise it is kind of useless for documentary film making. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ty Harper Posted 13 hours ago Author Share Posted 13 hours ago 19 minutes ago, mtol said: I hope there is an XLR module or handle on the new Canon camera, otherwise it is kind of useless for documentary film making. The form factor of the Tascam FR-AV2 and Zoom F3 make that less of an issue nowadays, imo - have you tried either of those options? eatstoomuchjam and Ninpo33 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ninpo33 Posted 8 hours ago Share Posted 8 hours ago 4 hours ago, mtol said: I hope there is an XLR module or handle on the new Canon camera, otherwise it is kind of useless for documentary film making. “Useless” is a bit of a strong word LOL. Most real documentaries have an actual sound recordist on set so I see no idea why this wouldn’t make a great B-Cam to a big brother C400 or whatever. If it’s the R5ii sensor in there that’s a pretty sweet look and a very capable camera. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Davide DB Posted 7 hours ago Share Posted 7 hours ago https://www.mirrorlessrumors.com/blurred-images-of-the-new-canon-c50/ Edit: if that one is a VND, then... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Django Posted 7 hours ago Share Posted 7 hours ago Body & grip looks thinner, I think that's actually the Nikon ZR! In the comment section the Youtuber says: I'm sorry to tell you but what you captured there from my Video is not a Canon Camera at all. 😅 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Davide DB Posted 7 hours ago Share Posted 7 hours ago 3 minutes ago, Django said: Body & grip looks thinner, I think that's actually the Nikon ZR! In the comment section the Youtuber says: I'm sorry to tell you but what you captured there from my Video is not a Canon Camera at all. 😅 And finally we will discover that it's the DJI 😄 eatstoomuchjam 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Django Posted 6 hours ago Share Posted 6 hours ago 19 minutes ago, Davide DB said: And finally we will discover that it's the DJI 😄 Could be.. I can't keep up with all these rumors! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrSMW Posted 5 hours ago Share Posted 5 hours ago Whatever that is, it's been fed on a diet of lettuce and nothing but lettuce. How is that even a camera? It looks smaller than a Fuji X-M5... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrSMW Posted 2 hours ago Share Posted 2 hours ago In fact it's so small, if it is a Canon, where would they hide The Cripple Hammer? ArashM 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ArashM Posted 2 hours ago Share Posted 2 hours ago you don't know? The cripple hammer is at a safe place in the factory, it's rumoured that only 3.25 people have the key to it's safe! (J/K) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eatstoomuchjam Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago 5 hours ago, Django said: Body & grip looks thinner, I think that's actually the Nikon ZR! It there's a camera that small/thin and it captures Redcode, I might consider my second-ever Nikon camera... after a Nikon FG that I owned briefly in 2002 or so. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Django Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago As with all rumor mills take this with a grain of salt, instant-buy if this is verdict : Canon EOS C50 Sensor and Image Processing 32MP Full-Frame BSI CMOS Sensor: Adapted from R5-series tech but at a reduced 32MP resolution for better heat management and faster readouts in video modes. (~6936 x 4624 pixels in 3:2 aspect ratio for stills; supports Open Gate full-sensor readout for video). Features Dual Gain Output (DGO) for enhanced dynamic range (15+ stops), borrowed from C300/C70 technology. Analysis: With the help of the BSI CMOS sensor, the low-light performance of the camera improves, as well as heat management issues become much better due to the lower resolution sensor compared to the R5 Mark II with 45 megapixels. So, the lower resolution choice makes it an ideal sensor for cinema workflow, making it highly efficient for solo professionals. DIGIC Accelerator + DIGIC X: Dual-processor setup added with AI DIGIC Accelerator, the Canon 32MP sensor has fast sensor readout, despite being a non-stacked CMOS sensor, and reduced rolling shutter. Analysis: The image processor is responsible for the overall performance of the camera. Paired up with Canon’s homegrown AI image processor known as DIGIC Accelerator, it boosts the AF performance of the camera. The Accelerated Capture system reduces rolling shutter distortion, ensuring smooth footage during fast action. Advanced Dual Pixel Intelligent AF, powered by the DIGIC Accelerator, offers precise subject tracking. Canon EOS C50 Video Capabilities Resolution and Frame Rates: Canon C50 is available to capture 6K RAW at 60 FPS (full-sensor readout; oversampled from 7K / 32MP for high detail). 4K at 120 FPS (uncropped or minimal crop, 10-bit 4:2:2 internal). Additional modes include 4K 60 FPS oversampled (from 7K-equivalent downsample for superior quality, no line-skipping) and Full HD at 240 FPS. Analysis: The core video specifications actually outperform the Sony FX3 4K 120 limit in resolution flexibility, focusing more on cleaner capture by oversampling from 7K. The Canon C50 camera also has an active full cooling fan inside, so no recording limit. Codecs and Log Profiles: Canon RAW Light (LT/STD/HQ), Canon Log 2/3, HDR-PQ, XF-AVC, MP4 (H.265/H.264). Features internal ND filters (up to 10 stops), timecode I/O, proxy recording. Analysis: The above codecs, resolution, and frame rates all qualify for high-end production needs, and it will very easily make its space in top Netflix-recommended cameras. Canon EOS C50 Autofocus and Stabilisation Dual Pixel CMOS AF II: AI subject detection for people, animals, vehicles; up to 1,053 AF zones; face/eye tracking with registration for up to 10 subjects. Analysis: The need to track 3D moving subjects even in complex scenes makes it very ideal for documentary-style or event shooting. At the same time, with the AI enhancement, users will experience a major shift in autofocus performance compared to the Canon R5C. In-Body Image Stabilisation (IBIS): Up to 8 stops, with electronic IS coordination for video. Analysis: The Canon C50 allows you to shoot handheld videos due to the presence of its sensor-shift image stabilisation system. Further, you can also use gimbals or external stabilisers to enhance performance. Canon R5C and FX3 — neither of them had IBIS. Canon EOS C50 Build and Connectivity Compact Box-Style Design: Aluminium alloy body construction, weather-sealed; active cooling fan for unlimited recording; weight ~650g (body only); RF mount with EF adapter support. TBA: Optional electronic viewfinder (EVF) attachment (5.76M-dot OLED); 3.2-inch vari-angle touchscreen LCD (2.1M-dot). Analysis: The new Canon C50 is a rig-ready camera, a mix with the Sony FX3 design. You can easily mount several accessories on the mounting threads all around the body. Ports and Storage: Dual card slots (CFexpress Type B + SD UHS-II); full-size HDMI 2.1; USB-C 3.2; XLR audio inputs via optional top handle; Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3; Ethernet via adapter. Analysis: Lots of upgrades in the new C50 body — starting with a full-size HDMI port (HDMI 2.1) and timecode I/O support for multi-cam setups, positioning it above consumer hybrids. Battery & Power: LP-E6P battery (2+ hours of 4K recording); power delivery via USB-C; optional battery grip or V-mount compatibility. Other Features The Canon C50 will be Canon’s first cinema camera to offer Open Gate recording for flexible aspect ratios. Waveform/vectorscope monitoring will also be there, along with false color. A new feature is anamorphic de-squeeze functionality, and AI upscaling to 8K is proposed (not available in the initial version of the camera). Canon C50 Pricing [Expected] and Value Proposition Canon C50 Price: $3,499–$3,999 body only [Approx]. Analysis: At this level, the C50 enters the higher-end cinema EOS lineup, positioned below the C70 ($5,499). It offers more than the FX3 ($3,899), but the C70 was less popular due to its price point and limited Canon’s RF lens ecosystem (lenses start at $300+). Hopefully, this year, third-party makers will release a massive range of full-frame RF autofocus lenses. For indie filmmakers, the C50 represents excellent value for money—delivering 6K capabilities at half the cost of a RED Komodo ($5,995). However, if Canon opts for a higher tag (e.g., $4,799), it risks alienating budget-conscious creators. https://thenewcamera.com/canon-c50-rumored-specs-price-release-date-and-in-depth-analysis/ Ty Harper, ArashM and eatstoomuchjam 2 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eatstoomuchjam Posted 23 minutes ago Share Posted 23 minutes ago So definitely not an FX30 killer at that price. But 6K FF DGO sensor? That might be in the category of "sell some my other stuff" followed by gif of Frye from Futurama waving around money, possibly with some delay before they hit the used market. ArashM 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Davide DB Posted 14 minutes ago Share Posted 14 minutes ago 3 minutes ago, eatstoomuchjam said: So definitely not an FX30 killer at that price. Nor the camera in the photos. 6K@raw in that fan-less small body? Did they do a miracle putting a fan inside that? The German author of the video assured that it's a new camera but not a Canon. WHo knows. According to rumors, in few week we will have: - Canon C50 - Nikon ZR - DJI FF (Maybe) What a mess 🙂 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now