Canon EOS R10 Mirrorless Camera with 18-150mm Lens

The Canon EOS R10 wows with an autofocus system that smartly recognizes and tracks subjects, but older sensor tech keeps it from being the best camera you can buy at this price.

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  Superb subject recognition and autofocus, 15fps mechanical and 23fps electronic shutter, Solid ergonomics and control layout, Articulating display, Built-in flash, 4K60 video in SDR or HDR, Already works with more lenses than any EOS M body, Supports Canon SLR lenses via an adapter

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  Image sensor isn't stabilized, 8-bit SDR video doesn't have flat profile, Basic CMOS sensor doesn't match up with BSI chips, So-so battery life

The EOS R10 will be available, body-only, for a recommended selling price of $979. Kit options include a bundle with the compact, collapsible 18-45mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM for $1099 or with the 18-150mm F3.5-6.3 IS STM for around $1379.

The Canon EOS R10 is a mid-range cropped-frame mirrorless camera with a 24 Megapixel APS-C sensor and 4k 60p video. In my hands-on first-looks review I'll show you everything I know so far!

The Canon EOS R10's combination of features, including light weight, compact size, low price, and performance, including the fast frame rate and outstanding AF system, creates a remarkable package.

Smaller and lighter than the Canon EOS R7, the Canon EOS R10 still has the features and technology to make it more rounded and versatile than EOS M-series cameras like the Canon EOS M50 Mark II.

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  Phase detection focusing and intelligent subject detection, Same mount as Canon R3, R5 and R6, Small and light

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  Limited RF-S lens range, No in-body stabilisation

The Canon EOS R10 offers professional speed at under a grand – is this the ultimate enthusiast camera?...

The Canon EOS R10 is surprisingly powerful camera for its size and price tag. With a Digic X processor, good handling and modern autofocus smarts, it could be an enjoyable second camera for existing Canon fans, or an affordable way into the EOS R system for new converts.

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  Compact and lightweight, The latest autofocus smarts, Speedy burst mode, Good value

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  No in-body image stabilization, Cropped 4K/60p video, Single card slot

Canon's junior RF-mount APS-C mirrorless model is small and light, yet impressively well-featured. Andy Westlake takes a first look

A really good option for those who want to start off on their mirrorless/ DSLR journey. Coming from a Canon 550D I was really happy with some new features like Wifi, Bluetooth, flip screen for selfies, touchscreen, and it feels comfortable in the hand.