You just end up paying significantly less for it in the RP. One of the biggest benefits of the RP in my eyes is that they both have a very similar (if not the same) AF system. Certainly, the R is a nicer camera, but with how cheap you can get an RP right now (especially through canon loyalty program), I think the RP just makes more sense. Personally, I would go with the RP over the R if your main use is stills photography. I will copy + paste my comment from another thread that popped up about this, I hope it helps. The buying guides are an excellent source for helping new photographers narrow down their choices. For those who are brand new to photograhpy, it is recommended that you start by doing your own research. Research that you have already done - It is super important that you describe (in detail) any information that you have come across that has either helped or confused you toward choosing new gear. Oh, and phrases like "that doesn't break the bank"/"cheap"/"easy on the wallet" aren't helpful. Budget is important because we all have an amount that we just aren't comfortable spending (regardless of the "deal"). Rest be assured - if you offer a budget of $1000, 99% of the time, any recommendations you get will include the "if you spend $1100, you can get this" response. This is a hard one for many because it always elicits that "but what if I'm missing out on this great feature if I only spend just a bit more" feeling (especially for new photographers). If you are looking to upgrade, describe the limitations of your current gear setup that are convincing you that a new piece of gear will help to overcome those limitations.Īny info/product you're considering (and why) - If you are trying to choose between two camera bodies (for example), describe why you are considering those bodies, and any specific features that you need.īudget. "Just looking to get started" isn't a viable answer. What will be the use case for this new gear? - Be sure to state what your specific photography goals are. Making a thread asking for gear advice? Be sure to answer these questions in your post, or it will be removed: No 'for sale' posts, please utilize /r/photomarket for any equipment sales (The purpose of this change is to create more meaningful rhetoric around the awesome gear that our users have acquired! We want to promote discussion, rather than have people post a picture and then run off into the sunset) Along with the described images, users are encouraged to share details about the acquisition of the gear, as well as their experience using it. In either gallery format, or included as links within the post itself, users must post both a picture of the new gear, as well as a photograph that has been created (by the user) using that new piece of gear.Any post that is intended to show off newly acquired gear must include "" in the beginning of the title.Newly acquired gear photos may only be posted in "Lens of the Week", "Collection Theme of the Week", and "New Gear posts." If requested, you may post social media links as a comment. Do not include your social media names/links in your post. r/Canon is not the place to vie for social media followers.Posting referral or affiliate links on purpose will result in an immediate ban. If your new post doesn't appear and you think it was blocked by the spam filter, message the mods for help. If you find a spam post or comment that wasn't automatically blocked by our spam filter, please click the report button. Thanks to the high sale prices of most Canon gear, this sub is a magnet for spammers trying to post ads & affiliate links.
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