INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
When Canon launched the EOS R and followed that up with the cheaper EOS RP full-frame mirrorless cameras, many questioned the lack of
difficult to achieve, Canon added
Since then, though, rumors have been circulating about a high resolution full-frame Canon mirrorless shooter that could feature sensor-based
83MP full-frame mirrorless camera supposedly arriving some time next year could boast an IBIS mechanism.(Image credit: Canon News | Via
Japan Patent Office)Camera rumors site Canon News was tipped off about the new patent, which describes in detail how in-body stabilization
Canon News explains that the Japanese camera manufacturer is "looking to create high efficiency in the movement force, and to improve the
quickly and with a high degree of accuracy".The exploded diagram (pictured above) provided in the patent is extremely detailed, suggesting
that it's not just an idea, but a technology that is ready to be put to use.This isn't the first patent filing from Canon to suggest IBIS
One filed in July this year indicated the camera maker was looking at adding sensor-based image stability to DSLRs
in-body stabilization in some of its mirrorless cameras for some time now, including the full-frame Alpha A7 III and the APS-C Alpha A6500
In fact, it can't have been easy for Fujifilm to design an IBIS module for the massive sensor in the GFX 100, but it has been done.Olympus
historically shied away from it
However, both the Nikon Z7 and the Z6 full-frame mirrorless cameras arrived with sensor-based stabilization, offering more to its customers
which would mean IBIS is essentially marketing fodder
Unfortunately though, of the four RF lenses that launched alongside the EOS R in 2018, only two had image stabilization.While the range of
RF lenses is improving, it's no wonder that Canon users have repeatedly felt let down in terms of features offered by the company's
Offering IBIS to its customers could give Canon a much-needed boost, putting it on par with the competition.q7QHcnjTxvfkimPd8QLfNG.jpg?#
