You're looking to upgrade to one of Canon's cinema EOS line of cameras
and you're debating between the cinema EOS C70 and the EOS R5 C cameras.
Well, I'm here to share with you some of the features and benefits
of both cameras and a few differences between the two.
Thanks for tuning in.
My name is Mason Higa with Canon USA, and this is the cinema
EOS C70 camera and this is the EOS R5 C camera.
Both are incredibly powerful, lightweight cameras
and use much of the same technology and color science.
Both cameras utilize the same RF lens mount that provides
the ability to use RF lenses or EF and EF-S lenses with one of our adapters.
The C70 has a dedicated cinema camera focuses specifically on video capture.
It was designed with the idea of combining the cinema EOS series
with the EOS R series.
It offers outstanding image quality and professional video features
in a compact and mobile form factor.
Perfect for documentary, news gathering, corporate, and wedding videos.
The R5 C is a true hybrid camera boasting many of the video formats and features
from the cinema EOS lineup, as well as many of the still imaging capabilities
that are based on the EOS R-series of cameras.
Specifically, the EOS R5 camera.
And with the R5 C, it has the ability to capture
45 megapixels still photos at up to 20 frames per second.
So if you need to capture high quality
professional photos, the R5 C is amazing at both photo and video.
Speaking of video, the R5 C can record 8K.
8K Raw Internal.
The C70 has a super 35 dual gain output sensor that generates high dynamic
range and maintains low noise levels with 16 plus stops of total dynamic
range in Canon Log 2.
Providing color grading capability usually only found
in some of the highest tier of cinema cameras.
The R5 C can capture 14 stops with Canon Log 3 and with its full frame sensor
it can take advantage of the wide field of view from full frame lenses.
This C70 can also take advantage of full frame EF lenses
with the canon 0.71 X adapter and gain an additional stop of brightness.
Speaking of brightness,
the C70 has built in ND filters in two, four, six, eight and ten stops.
So it can quickly adjust to even the brightest shooting environments.
No matter what lens is mounted.
And the R5 C, you can do something similar with an ND filter,
but only with the EF lenses when using drop in filter mount
adapter EF EOS R with drop in variable ND filter A.
But again, this is only when using EF lenses.
Out of the box, the C70 has two built in mini
XLR audio inputs and up to four channels of audio.
With easy to access on body adjustment controls.
And things can change
like video orientation, which is unique that the C70 has a vertical mount quarter
20 which easily allows you to easily record vertical video.
Both cameras have the ability to control many of the settings
on the fully rotatable LCD screen, plus both cameras feel great in the hand.
The ergonomics of both cameras were planned for comfort
but also convenience, with 13 assignable buttons.
The C70 can run approximately 3 hours on the BP-A30
battery provided or double that time with the optional BP-A60.
Or it can be plugged in with the provided CA-CP200 L compact power adapter.
The R5 C can run approximately 30 to 50 minutes with the included LP-E6NH battery.
The same LP battery format, many other canon DSLR and mirrorless cameras use.
And to double the battery performance, the R5 C can use the optional BG-R10
battery grip or plug the camera into the wall or a D-tap adapter with the DR-E6
And one more option is
to use a USB-C power adapter such as the PD-E1 USB power adapter.
These were just a few of the features of both cinema EOS cameras,
and I hope that this information helps you to compare the EOS C70 and the EOS R5 C.
To find out more about our cinema EOS line of products, check out our website
at USA.CANON.COM
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For Canon USA, I'm Mason Higa.
Thanks for tuning in and see you next time.