Canon Digital Camera Eos Rp Body Flash Sync

[Stills & Video] I recently bought this camera to replace my canon Eos rp, and I have zero regrets. The image quality is insane, it's super well built, and the ergonomics are perfect.

[Yes] Just purchased a new Canon EOS RP mirrorless, and I have L-series lenses on it. I also have it converted for infrared, so this camera is my baby. I shoot primarily landscape with this camera, and I don't want a little inclement weather to stop me- but I don't want to damage my camera, either. This is a simple but practical design that fits the camera well.

[Yes] The Canon Eos Rp checks all the boxes for me. Size is perfect and fits my hand like a glove. I do not do videos so that feature is seldom used but as a still camera is outstanding.

[72 mm (Front)] I REALLY want the Canon EOS R RF lens for my RP, but it costs entirely too much. Thankfully, B & H had this lens for a fantastic price and it's worth every penny. Sharp as ever and great quality, the only downside is that it is a manual focus lens only, but I am used to manual focus on camera gear.

[T2.5] I bought this because I wanted to use an older Canon AF lens from a Canon Rebel, but I did not want my newer Canon EOS RP digitally connected to the older AF lens in any way. Instead, I wanted to use it as a manual lens to use with stop-motion animation software. This adapter did the trick!

[267] The Canon EOS R6 Mark II is an absolute powerhouse, and after spending a couple of weeks with it, I’m convinced this camera is a game-changer. Whether you’re a seasoned pro or an enthusiastic content creator, the R6 Mark II delivers on every front. The upgraded 24.2MP sensor produces incredibly sharp, vibrant images, even in low light conditions, which is a lifesaver for those of us who aren’t always shooting in ideal lighting. The improved autofocus system feels like magic—lock on your subject, and boom, it tracks like a pro. Videographers, rejoice: with 6K oversampled 4K video, this camera offers buttery-smooth footage that's a dream for creators. The ergonomics are classic Canon—comfortable grip, intuitive controls, and a robust, weather-sealed body that makes it feel like a pro-grade camera without the hefty weight. The in-body stabilization is a welcome feature, especially if you're shooting handheld. In short, the Canon EOS R6 Mark II strikes the perfect balance between power and ease of use, making it one of the best all-around mirrorless cameras on the market today. If you're ready to take your photography or videography to the next level, this is the one to watch!

[0.055 lb] Utilizing this adapter with M42 lenses allows shooting in multiple modes with the Canon EOS system, but keep in mind that autofocus is not possible with this configuration. Also, focus confirmation features available in Canon EF lenses are not possible to achieve using this adapter. There are some other adapters that are designed to activate focus confirmation, but if you enjoy manual focus as I do then this is the only adapter you need. I would absolutely recommend this lens adapter and B&H Photo to anyone looking to try classic lenses on a modern Canon camera. The quality of the construction of the adapter is superb. It is a beautifully constructed, brass and stainless steel coated ring, and it is very solid. It is noticeably heavier than aluminum adapters. The finish is very polished and detailed, with fine ridges that protrude just slightly over around the edge and center of the ring shaped adapter. Within the center of the adapter is a slightly embossed printing of Fotodiox Pro M42-EOS V 2. My package arrived two days early, and while the box in which it arrived seemed larger than necessary, the packaging was so secure that I would feel very comfortable with ordering a lens or more fragile gear, even a camera from B&H Photo. Mounting the adapter to the camera and lens was incredibly easy. I simply unscrewed the body cap from my EOS body Canon DSLR, screwed the adapter to the camera body, and screwed my classic Yashica 28mm f/2.8 lens to the adapter. The aperture PIN on the Yashica (and many other M42 lens) is pressed against a solid inner lip that protrudes from the center of the adapter, allowing for focusing in infinity for capturing full scenes and distant subjects. I was careful not to over-tighten, and was reassured by the slightly audible click of the EOS body's pin mount locking in place to the perfect-fitting slot cutout in the rim of the adapter. I've been really enjoying the experience shooting with this adapter on my Canon EOS 40D!

[Canon RF] It's a body cap for Canon EOS cameras. Canon makes it. Any questions?

[0.15 lb] I use this to sync my camera to my digital slate. It works every time.

[Autofocus] I hesitated to buy this lens as a kit with the Canon RP for quite a while. I've always used much faster lens and the f/4-7.1 aperture was a real concern. Saw a video about this lens at The Photoblographer which raved about the sharpness which got me more interested. Then when B&H offered the RP body and lens for the same price as the body only, I decided it was a no brainer. Turns out this was a very good decision. Keep in mind the lens is still very very slow and it really is not for use indoors without a flash, but outdoors it is amazingly sharp. (and very good indoor with a decent flash) My images show excellent clarity, color and definition when I've used this lens. I mainly use the aperture setting on the camera and shoot wide open at all focal lens. I have been very pleased with the results Attached are couple of sample images. Additionally, get a lens hood. There is some noticeable flare outdoors with wide focal lengths if you don't have the hood.