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Canon EOS R7 : Specifications and Opinions




Canon EOS R7, front

Canon EOS R7, back

Canon EOS R7, top



The Canon EOS R7 is a mirrorless camera with APS-C (1.6x) sensor and 32.3 megapixels manufactured from 2022. The range of sensitivities, including ISO extension, is 100 - 51200 ISO and it has a continuous shooting (burst mode) of 30 FPS x 93 RAW, 126 JPEG. The average price, when it has been added to the JuzaPhoto database, is 1399 €;
111 users have given it an average vote of 8.6 out of 10


If you have used this item, you can add your vote:  


SpecificationsReviewsCompareBuyPhotos


 Sensor
 Format   APS-C, 22.3 x 15 mm (image ratio 3:2, crop factor 1.6x in comparison with FF)
 Resolution   32.3 megapixel (pixel pitch 3.20 μm)
 Sensor type   CMOS (sensor readout: 1/35)
 ISO sensitivities   100 - 51200
 File formats   JPEG, RAW

 Esposure
 Shutter speeds   30" - 1/16000
 Exp. compensation   +/- 3 stops at 1/3 steps
 Exp. modes   M, S, A, P, Scena
 Metering modes   Multi-Area, Semi-Spot, Spot

 Features
 Mount   Canon RF (click here to view all compatible lenses)
 Stabilization   Yes
 Continuos shooting (with autofocus)   30 FPS x 93 RAW, 126 JPEG
 Pre-Burst   Yes
 Live View   Yes
 Video mode   4K (3840x2160p) @ 30 FPS
 WiFi   Yes
 GPS   No
 USB   USB-C (3.2 2x2)
 USB Charging   Yes

 Computing Features
 ND Long Exposure   No
 Pixel Shift   No
 Focus Stacking   Yes, in-camera
 Startrail/Composite mode   No
 Astrotracer   No

 Camera body and built
 Touchscreen   Yes
 LCD   3.0″, 1.62 Mdots, 900 x 600 pixels, fully articulating
 Viewfinder   Electronic, coverage 100%, 1.15x
 Viewfinder resolution   1024 x 768 px
 Flash   No
 Storage   SD, SDHC, SDXC (UHS-II)
 Storage, Slot 2   SD, SDHC, SDXC (UHS-II)
 Shutter   Mechanical and electronic
 Battery   Canon LP-E6NH, 15.33 Wh
 Weather sealing   Yes
 Weight   612 g
 Dimensions   132 x 90 x 92 mm

 Buy

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Reviews

What do you think about this camera?


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avatarjunior
sent on May 12, 2023

Pros: 32.5mp, auto focus, detail,

Cons: vizör, rolling shutter, buffer

Opinion: I wish the reading speed, viewfinder resolution and buffer were higher. Then, considering its price, it is a mirrorless camera that we can say almost flawlessly. Despite these shortcomings, I am satisfied. The details and iso performance in the photos I took are sufficient for me. An affordable option, especially for wildlife photographers. I think it's a camera in front of its current alternatives.

avatarjunior
sent on June 26, 2022

Pros: iso,speed,ibis,video,2 sd slot,

Cons: Af , af very bad with rf 35mm f1.8,rf 50mm f1.8, 50mm f1.4 usm, sigma 50mm f1.4hsm,and many more

Opinion: we need all of us who have been deceived by Canon to write to them and publicly announce everywhere that they sold us a half product, a device for which they have no lenses, and their other lenses do not work well with these r7 teles. my experience so far is this: Canon r7 works 99% perfectly with sigma 18-35 f1.8, 85% with canon ef 100mm f2.0, 90% with rf 16mm f2.8, 80% with canon 55-250 is, 70% with sigma 100-300 f4 .0 hsm, 95% sigma art 85mm f1.4. 80% with 10-18 stm and there is a problem in the mismatch of stabilization in the body and in the lens. I consider the Canon r7 not functional with the following lenses: canon rf 35mm f1.8, rf 50mm f1.8, sigma ef 50mm f1.4 usm, canon ef 50mm f1.4 usm canon 15-85 usm is

Google Translate  The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.


avatarsenior
sent on June 03, 2025

Pros: Mah...

Cons: Too many to be a top of the range, even if Aps-c.

Opinion: After almost 3 years and over 100000 shots I sold it and I don't miss it... The "unfinished" (I call it such) that on paper should have replaced the 7D2, honestly, was a disappointment. Having been forced 3 years ago to replace a 7D2 whose repair would have cost too much for a camera with almost 200,000 shots to its credit and having already R6 that had worthily replaced 5D4, I could only take an R7 (in Canon then there were no alternatives...), the premises on paper were all in its favor for those like me who should have used it for sport, electronic shutter, burst, maf, in short, I should have improved the quality of my shots which translated meant working better in less time, etc. Nothing could be further from the truth, or better: if you used it as I used the Reflex then, mechanical shutter/1 electronic curtain, outdoors (then I'll explain why) in fact maf and iso hold were better (and fortunately...) but wanting to use the "advantages" of an ML, the problems begin and I dwell only on those that – as soon as I found a valid alternative – led me to sell it without regrets, but there are others already said by those who preceded me. Electronic shutter unusable in sports (football/basketball/volleyball balls that look like rugby balls as well as arms/legs of athletes that look bionic, given the unacceptable rolling shutter) as well as it is unusable in closed places illuminated by LEDs, due to excessive banding... But if for sport - patience for the burst ... - you can always use the mechanic / 1TE, in theaters / churches this is unusable because it makes more noise than a submachine gun ... Not to mention the buffer, ridiculous, especially if, for example, in birdlife you wanted to take advantage of pre-shot and similar features! So, if I change a 7D2 with an R7 to use the R7 as I used the 7D2, I might as well save a lot of money and take another 7D2, a single stop of iso and the more performing autofocus absolutely do not justify the change. Finally, after a few months ago – also shooting in the theater and not being able to use it for the reasons mentioned above – I added an R8 to the R6, out of curiosity I wanted to try the latter also in the field of sports / birdlife and it turned out to be superior to the R7 in everything, especially in what should be the primary field of use of R7 - sport and birdlife - even with teleconverter mounted... of course someone will say, compare a FF with an Aps-c... I would say that I compare 2 cameras with a similar price, one top of the range even if Aps-c and the other entry level and since in the end, in photography, what matters (at least for me) is the result, I sold R7 and I kept R6 and R8, without regrets. I have been using Canon since digital existed, I have had among others 5D2, 5D4, 6D, 6D2, 7D, 7D2, R6, R7 and R8 and I can say with certainty that the R7, of all, is the worst success, precisely the unfinished ...

avatarjunior
sent on May 15, 2025

Pros: On paper many compared to my 7D2

Cons: In reality, many features are simply not as they are portrayed

Opinion: For me it was the first ML, I sell from 7D2 and 5DSR that I still have and that I still use. I'm talking about the photo part, because I don't make videos and frankly if I wanted to make videos I would use a video camera. I note that I used EF lenses with adapter: 100-400 mKII, 24-70 2.8, 100 macro 2.8 and an old 500 F. R7 had been indicated as a replacement (at least as a intended use) of the legendary and widely used 7D mark II. Frankly, it seems to me more like a replacement for a 70D or 80D. Shooting framerates that gave me the impression of not being the ones declared. I don't know what the cause is, but sometimes they seemed to be slower than on my 7D2... Obviously there is the well-known problem of rolling shutter which in fact affects the possibility of using the maximum shooting FPS with electronic shutter: If you declare a function, it must not have limitations. Frankly ridiculous image buffer, considering the theoretical acquisition frequency. 93 images are nothing when Nikon's competition guarantees a thousand. For some reason, the lens stabilizer remains active all the time. On my DSLRs it disables after a few seconds of releasing the shutter button the last time. I don't understand why on R7 they keep it on all the time. For me it is a software design error. Obviously, the always-on stabilizer produces greater and unnecessary consumption. Chaotic on-screen touch control management. I mean those that can be called up with the info button. I got lost in it several times... When I do birdlife I often keep the automatic isos. For some strange reason (but it's probably me who touches inside some commands without realizing it) the camera went to iso 100 by itself: points, shots at a glance and you find yourself a dark image. I didn't mind the arrangement of the controls that I set so that I have on the speed and aperture rings (standard) and on the adapter ring the ISO. Certainly the low weight compared to my 7D2 is a plus and I had no problem holding it. I had a lot of difficulty bringing home useful shots. I was probably biased or it's me who doesn't know how to use that machine or ML in general, but as I got it I gave it away. Let's see if and when the R7 mark II comes out, or if they will throw out a machine that really has a professional level. The personal feeling is that Canon's entire ML series is made to get you the R5. On DSLRs there was clearly a vastness of better choice.

avatarjunior
sent on May 10, 2025

Pros: Shutter speed, stabilization, megapixels (on this camera they are a con in some cases)

Cons: Sensor too dense for an APSC, infinite noise, buffer memory

Opinion: I've had the R7 for about a year now, and while it's soon to be my backup body, I can say that it surprised me in many ways, especially when it comes to video. The stabilization is really impressive: when I shoot handheld, the result is so stable that it feels like I have used a tripod. In my opinion, it's on par with Lumix cameras, if not even better. Another point that I find really positive is the C-Log 3 color profile. For the price range of the machine, it offers good dynamic range and color rendering that makes post-production easier and more satisfying. I was particularly impressed by the ability to retain detail in both highlights and shadows, which is no small feat if you work with video. Moving on to the photo side, there are a few things worth saying. First of all, the main flaw for me concerns the handling of high ISO. I'm pretty picky about this, and I can say that when you exceed certain ISO values, the image quality deteriorates considerably. In low-light situations, you completely lose detail, colors become flat, and digital noise is quite an issue. It is a machine that, if you use it in low light conditions, needs bright optics to perform at its best. In general, kit optics aren't really the best for achieving exceptional image quality in these conditions, so it's best to focus on faster lenses (f/1.8 or f/2.8) to get the most out of the camera. For the rest, the autofocus is super responsive, accurate even with moving subjects, and the camera is really fast, with fast shutter speeds and an exposure system that adapts well to different light conditions. The build quality is solid, the grip is comfortable even during long shoots. I conclude by saying that the R7 is a camera that works great for videos, with a stabilization that has nothing to envy to more expensive models, and a color profile that greatly facilitates the work in post-production. However, when it comes to low-light photos, it's crucial to use bright optics to get really good images.




Photos taken with Canon EOS R7

Foto
The gift of the feather
by Daniele Collesei
120 comments, 10888 views  
HI RES 10.6 MP

Foto
Marten (Martens martens)
by Giordano52
108 comments, 4896 views  
HI RES 3.8 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
Isabella
by Wildpix
45 comments, 12520 views  [editors pick]
Foto
Cerura vinula
by Ladislav
58 comments, 4258 views  
HI RES 4.0 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
The two little brothers
by Nic1978
49 comments, 5931 views  
HI RES 13.5 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
A FOUNTAIN
by Picco Umberto
61 comments, 5441 views  
HI RES 32.3 MP
 [editors pick]


RCE

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Foto
Rusty Hunchback
by Cirillo Giovanni
132 comments, 9294 views  
HI RES 14.5 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
Strawberry tree caterpillar ...
by Tony Bova
49 comments, 3068 views  
HI RES 3.8 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
On the top
by Geronte2000
33 comments, 2859 views  [editors pick]
Foto
Look into the camera! (Phelsuma grandis)
by Juza
27 comments, 6424 views  
HI RES 11.8 MP

Foto
Mr. & Mrs Blanc
by Thom
48 comments, 1780 views  
HI RES 3.8 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
Meeting
by Geronte2000
24 comments, 2986 views  [editors pick]
Foto
Our home is Seceda
by Daniele Collesei
57 comments, 4342 views  
HI RES 9.8 MP

Foto
Little owl
by Kasra Haghgou
49 comments, 2829 views
Foto
Fight for love
by Daniele Collesei
44 comments, 5353 views
Foto
Bulbul on the hunt
by Juza
32 comments, 4526 views  
HI RES 9.5 MP

Foto
On the stick
by Geronte2000
32 comments, 1842 views  [editors pick]
Foto
Golden Eagle Italian Alps
by Emilio63
58 comments, 4432 views
Foto
Only
by Alcedo.Photos
31 comments, 3861 views  [editors pick]
Foto
Slow Wunderpus
by Geronte2000
29 comments, 2005 views  [editors pick]
Foto
The Knight's Bath
by Riccardo Farina
24 comments, 2749 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
HOT PEPPER.....
by Gazebo
92 comments, 3507 views  
HI RES 22.2 MP

Foto
Look inside
by Geronte2000
34 comments, 2111 views  [editors pick]
Foto
Marsh harrier
by Spanu Luigi
91 comments, 2949 views  
HI RES 9.8 MP

Foto
Eagle owl
by Daniele Collesei
55 comments, 5382 views
Foto
Adult female
by Himantopus
27 comments, 2957 views  [editors pick]
Foto
Waxbill Couple
by Juza
25 comments, 3674 views  
HI RES 28.8 MP

Foto
White-headed duck
by Naserml
19 comments, 2039 views  
HI RES 4.2 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
Zerynthia polyxena
by Ladislav
24 comments, 955 views  
HI RES 4.0 MP
 [editors pick]
Foto
Golden eagle Italian Alps
by Emilio63
28 comments, 6186 views
Foto
Little crake
by Spanu Luigi
87 comments, 1441 views  
HI RES 9.8 MP

Foto
Bluethroat
by Spanu Luigi
87 comments, 1670 views  
HI RES 9.8 MP

Foto
Reptilian tragedy
by Atrox
41 comments, 3399 views  
HI RES 5.1 MP



RCE

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Foto
Reddish swallow
by Spanu Luigi
70 comments, 2244 views  
HI RES 9.8 MP

Foto
Long-tailed
by Gian Antonio Zapparoli
49 comments, 2104 views
Foto
Barn swallow
by Kasra Haghgou
35 comments, 1932 views
Foto
The Coot in the glow of the city
by Riccardo Farina
24 comments, 2001 views  
HI RES 6.0 MP
 [editors pick]

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