The first Canon 7D Mark III specs have been leaked on the web, suggesting that the camera will feature 30MP sensor and 4K video recording.
Canon is planning to unveil the flagship APS-c sensor DSLR in the first half of 2018. Its replacement has been mentioned a few times within the rumor mill so far, but it has started to become a lot more serious in recent weeks.
The successor to the EOS 7D Mark II might arrive after the CP+ 2018 and before the NAB 2018 (opens its doors in April). The so-called EOS 7D Mark III should be more video-oriented than the current Mark II model. Let’s head over to the first Canon 7D Mark III specs.
Leaked Canon 7D Mark III specs : 30MP sensor and 4K video
Inside the camera, users will be able to find a 30-megapixel APS-C CMOS image sensor without AA filter. This is 10MP higher than its predecessor.
4K video recording is said to be at 30fps with 1.4x crop factor. Both WiFi and NFC technologies would be available in the upcoming EOS 7D Mark III in order to allow users to send files to a compatible smartphone or tablet.
The leaked Canon 7D Mark III specs list concludes with a 12fps continuous shooting mode and tilting touchscreen on the back.
Rumored Canon EOS 7D Mark III Specs:
- 30MP sensor
- 4K video/30p 1.4x
- 12 fps
- No AA filter
- 1D X Mark II focusing
- Tilting touch screen
- CFast/SD
- Built-in Wi-Fi
- Price around $2,000
The EOS 7D Mark II DSLR camera was announced back in late 2014 with a price of $1,799 (currently $300 off). After three years we will probably see a replacement of the 7D Mark II in 2018. The Canon EOS 7D Mark III price will probably be lower than the $2,000 mark.
In addition to the 7D Mark III specs, Canon is expected to announce the new Canon EOS 90D DSLR camera in early 2018. Stay tuned with us for more information.
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1.6 x 1.4 crop factor = 2.24x crop. Thats using large EF or EFS lenses. You might as well buy a GH5 which can be focal reduced to 1.3x crop.
Yes but the GH5 is going to be pretty ineffective for what this camera is actually designed for.
Still a bit behind now that 8k is slowly being released. Once Canon catch the rest of the market up, others will all be onto the 8k format and once again, push Canon even further behind. Apart from that, it’s going to have to be spectacular and impressive to us users of the mk2 to upgrade.