Canon 5D Mark IV Is More Than Just An Incremental Upgrade From Mark III
C. de LacyDue to be released later this month, the Canon 5D Mark IV shows promise and might surpass all expectations of consumers and professionals.
Before the official release of the powerhouse DSLR from Canon, New Atlas got a quick early hands-on experience with the Canon 5D Mark IV. While the folks from New Atlas weren't able to grab the camera for longer, it didn't take them long to somewhat conclude that the Mark IV is a huge leap from it predecessor.
Here are some of the key points of the early hands-on of the Canon 5D Mark IV without the already known specs like the 4K video recording, ISO ranges, and sensor sizes.
Touchscreen and Slightly Higher Preview Screen Resolution
While the touchscreen feature will come handy in a couple of applications, the increased preview screen resolution helps users take a good look and determine how the shot was taken with very crisp details.
Faster Than Expected Auto Focus System
The hands-on review revealed that the Canon 5D Mark IV has a very capable AF system that can lock onto subjects with virtually no lag time. Even with the slightly underwhelming 61 focus points, the camera still managed to provide focusing speeds similar to Canon 1D X Mark II.
Wi-Fi Features Done Right
The Wi-Fi features that the Canon 5D Mark IV seemed to work as intended and presents no hassle. According to how New Atlas have described it, the Wi-Fi feature may be a strong factor to consider upgrading from the previous 5D Model.
The Wi-Fi feature covers remote control access to the camera, the standard image transfer and direct connection to computers and printers besides Android and iOS devices.
The Canon 5D Mark IV will be released later this month under a price tag of $3,500 for the body only. Looking at things, professionals and enthusiasts will find the camera's feature enticing enough for an upgrade.
© Copyright 2020 Mobile & Apps, All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.most read
related stories
more stories from News
Learn how the imminent release of Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 processor could lead to higher smartphone prices in 2025. Industry analysts forecast a significant cost increase, potentially impacting consumers across various price tiers.
ernest hamiltonApple discontinues Apple Pay Later, making way for a new global installment loan feature launching later this year. Find out how Apple's shift will bring flexible payment options worldwide.
ernest hamiltonVivo will launch the Y58 5G in India on June 20, 2024. Featuring a sleek flat design and dual rear cameras, this successor to the Y56 5G promises enhanced performance and style. Stay tuned for full specs, pricing, and availability.
ernest hamiltonDiscover how to optimize your Android Auto experience with essential settings for improved safety, convenience, and customization. From managing notifications to maximizing battery life, unlock the full potential of this innovative automotive technology.
ernest hamiltonDiscover Chrome for Android's groundbreaking 'Listen to This Page' feature, revolutionizing web browsing by converting text to speech. Enhance accessibility, explore multilingual support, and experience intuitive playback controls for a seamless browsing experience.
ernest hamiltonvivo and UEFA announce a major partnership for EURO 2024, making vivo's V30 series the official smartphones of the tournament. Discover how vivo's cutting-edge technology will enhance fan experiences and capture unforgettable moments this summer in Germany.
ernest hamiltonAt its developer conference, Apple introduced iOS 18 and iPadOS 18 featuring AI-driven tools, enhanced customization, and robust privacy measures. HTC revealed the U24 Pro with a Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 chip, while the CMF Phone 1 leak showcases a budget-friendly device with a Dimensity 7300 SoC.
ernest hamiltonDiscover how Android 15 improves app stability by disabling home screen widgets when apps are force-stopped, ensuring a smoother user experience. Learn about this new feature and its impact on developers and users
ernest hamilton