Testing the Canon EOS RP for Street Photography || POV 

Thanks a lot for the tip! :) I was wondering thinking that it it could be too busy with text then. Will definitely reconsider on the next one. ✌🏻

I don't like the dynamic range for landscape photography on the RP. I'd say, look at what your goals are in the next 3-5 years with your photography and that will help you decide. Maybe thinking if you could use the camera that you are buying now as a second camera to a more professional one that you will get when you are further on your path is a good place to start. If you will always do photogrraphy as a hobby, an rp is fine, an eos r a bit better but still, that upgrade is not very necessary and an R8 is a weird mixing of professional capabilites on a not so professional body which is probably too much for a hobbyist but doesn't really work for a professional either.

Glad the video helped! 😊

SL3 owner here Definelty go for the RP im Uprgading at the moment to the RP. SL3 is good but now days for the price the RP just kills it. Also u get Fullframe and can buy Realy good lenses wich u can use in the future for your next upgrade.

Glad you liked seeing it! Yep, it is what it is.

Thank you! I think I was using spot AF.

Thank youu!! I don‘t think I‘d switch to the rp from the m50 mark ii. Rp is the cheapest, entry level full frame mirrorless camera from canon. I‘d take the „entry level“ part of that sentence seriously and wouldn‘t expect too much from it. Yes it‘s full frame and yes it has the rf mount which are both real upgrades compared to the m50 ii, but in what I saw, it lacks a lot in dynamic range at least compared to my eos r, and the AF struggled quite a bit in lowlight. If you want a relatively cheap but real upgrade, save up some more and go with the r8. Best AF from canon, and amazing full frame sensor from the r6 markii. I know it‘s more expensive than the rp, but, I strongly believe the saying „If you buy cheap, you‘ll buy twice“. So, I can‘t recommend the RP.

​@@juljanskuranihow thebautofocus compared to canon 6d mark ii? And what do you think?

Thanks!

I shoot in manual mode all the time, mostly with auto white balance. You can see the settings on each photo. Yes, I always edit my photos in Adobe Lightroom.

@@juljanskurani Thank you so much, Tbh i just got my RP that’s I’m not very familiar

In daylight it takes good photos, but in low light it's frustrating. Getting used to the camera is a challenge. But I hope to get better at it

Thank you, glad you liked it! 🙏🏼 I had the OneMo camera backpack from Pgytech. Now I have the OneMo 2.

Hi! I got around 250 photos but I don't think it's very relevant number because the battery was used.

Thank you! The photos are edited. :)

Yes it’s Vienna

Thats vienna im so glad too live there very pretty he was at the ring in the beginning

Go Pro Hero 10 Black

Rf 24-70 f2.8

Glad you enjoyed it

@@juljanskurani I loved it, keep it up

I’m using the RF 24-70 F2.8

I used a GoPro Hero 10 Black and a chest mount

I was using the Rf 24-70 F2.8

Perigoso é pouco

Hi, i use only original battery. I can make 600-700pic with one charge, but its depend on the light conditions. when the screen is always On it drain much faster the battery :D

It's Vienna! Thank you! :))

Thanks! Interesting 🤔 I borrowed this camera just to test it for a couple of days so I have no idea how it’s supposed to sound. :)

When 'hunting' happens, will disabling exposure simulation help? I need to try that

Yes it is!

@@juljanskurani missed it

good to know, thanks... What would be a solution for that? Just looking for a contrast object? Or are there tips for that if its like that

@@jonasmoritz1243 If you're shooting something with no contrast, say a white wall that totally fills your frame, you'll need to manually focus. If you're focusing on an all-white car, for example, focus on a seam, like a door jamb, or anything that creates a difference in contrast. Just make sure your F/stop is small enough to give you an adequate depth of field if you want the entire car in the photo. Sometimes you'll need to focus on something slightly to the side of your main subject and compose for the subject. You can move your autofocus points or use the middle autofocus point, focus, keep the shutter half pressed and compose and fully press the shutter. Loss of contrast occurs a lot when you're shooting something like a reception at night and you're using available light.

@@guyphoto9437 ok, thank you!

I‘m from Albania but I live in Austria.