Abstract: After six months of using the Canon EOS 5DS and 5DS R to shoot a variety of subjects, from product photography and wildlife to a wedding, Callum McInerney-Riley reveals how the cameras performedLike many Canon owners, when rumours of a new 5D began to cir...
Published: 2016-06-13, Author: Samuel , review by: dpreview.com
Abstract: Within this category, which is made up of cameras costing $2000 or more (body-only, and based on MSRP in the US), you'll find some of the fiercest competitors the camera industry has to offer. This includes cameras with 50 or more megapixels geared perfec...
Class-leading 50.6MP image resolution, Pleasing out-of-camera colors, particularly skintones, 61-point AF system with 41 cross-type points, 5 dual cross-type, high precision points offer uncanny precision with newer lenses, 150,000-pixel RGB+IR metering s
Raw dynamic range limited compared to peers, Base ISO images can be noisier than the best of the competition, Low light performance limited compared to peers, ISO cap of 12,800 (6400 for Auto ISO) feels arbitrary and limiting, JPEGs not as sharp or detail
The Canon EOS 5DS R is the company's highest-resolution camera, building a 50MP sensor into a body that will be immediately familiar to existing 5D series users. The camera's autofocus has been upgraded though it still lags behind the best of its competit...
Published: 2015-12-01, Author: Paul , review by: dxomark.com
Abstract: Our technicians have tested no fewer than 130 lenses on Canon's 50.6Mp EOS 5DS R Digital SLR. With the results for both prime and zoom lenses covering a diverse range of focal lengths, we've got all the data you need for picking out the right lens. In Par...
Camera Review: Canon EOS 5DS, OCTOBER 01, 2015, By Greg Scoblete, Ever since Nikon began ditching lowpass filters and pushing the resolution of its highend fullframe bodies to 36megapixels, photographers have been waiting for Canon's response. It came thi
Camera Review: Canon EOS 5DS
As we noted at the start, the 5DS isn't the successor to the 5D Mark III. It's too slow to tackle sports, and the low ISO and stripped-down video features make it a less versatile shooter than the Mark III. Cameras like Sony's A7R II can offer both very h...
High image quality, Good buffer: even with RAW + jpg, you can still take five 50-megapixel shots per second, Beautiful viewfinder image, User friendly (both camera and menu) and fits well in the hand, Rock-solid construction, Custom Quick Control screen t
Large files due to high resolution, Screen does not tilt or rotate, Dynamic range lags behind the competition
Support CameraStuffReview and buy your camera hereFor proper performance enable JavaScript. Pages: 1Powered by Tools JX.Use the list of reviewed cameras if you want to compare the Canon 5Ds with other camerasProYear:2015Overall score:8Resolution:9.5D...
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Published: 2015-09-18, Author: Simon , review by: newatlas.com
So, is the Canon EOS 5Ds worth the US$3,700 asking price, and worthy of a place in your kit bag? If you are after a high-megapixel DSLR, the short answer is yes! The 5Ds sets the new standard of what high resolution DSLRs can do, and becomes the camera to...
Published: 2015-09-15, Author: George , review by: shutterbug.com
Abstract: The Canon EOS 5DS is the first full-frame sensor SLR with an image resolution of more than 50MP. It is equipped with numerous professional features and showed excellent image reproduction in our tests. ( Editor's Note : Lab Review lab tests and comments...
Published: 2015-07-22, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Highest resolution in class. 5fps burst shooting. Full-frame image sensor. Dual memory card slots. 61-point autofocus system. Intervalometer and time lapse support. Sharp rear display. Solid control layout. Medium and Small Raw capture modes. 1080p video.
Limited to ISO 12800. Optical low-pass filter detracts from detail. Omits in-camera Wi-Fi and GPS. Lacks built-in flash
Canon's EOS 5DS D-SLR has a high-resolution sensor that filters out color moiré but it sacrifices a little detail in the process...
Nice build quality, More resolution than you'll probably need, Durable, Pretty quiet shutter,
Very expensive, Heavy, Even as a portrait shooter, I have no need to have 50MP and very few people really need this, The megapixel war will just continue
