R5 C vs R5 vs C70 Video Feature Comparison

The camera market is ever changing, and new technology and features are becoming available with every launch. With the popularity of hybrid photo and video cameras growing, Canon is giving users options when it comes to finding their perfect fit. The following 3 cameras are compact and incredibly powerful tools for filmmakers and enthusiast videographers alike, and all share the versatile RF mount.

In this article we’ll take you through some of the key video features of the EOS R5 C, EOS R5 and the EOS C70.

EOS R5 C – for the hybrid shooter more inclined to shoot video

Sharing photo specs with the R5, the EOS R5 C incorporates the high-quality image capture capabilities of the EOS R5, along with the additional features of a Cinema EOS camera all in a compact design. The addition of a newly developed heat dissipating fan and built in cooling system makes longer recording times possible when shooting high quality 8K 60p¹ or 4K 120p video. The compact and lightweight design has the feel of a Canon R series camera, making it easy to shoot hand-held and on the go.

If you’re an avid video shooter who dabbles in some photography, the EOS R5 C would be a great addition to your kit. Being a Cinema EOS camera, the EOS R5 C includes more video features, including timecode in/out terminal and Cinema RAW Light video recording format.

Find more information on the EOS R5 C here: https://www.canon.co.nz/cameras/eos-r5c

¹ 8K 60p recording requires connection to an external power source via the combination of DR-E6C DC coupler + CA-946 power adapter; or the PD-E1 USB Power adapter. These accessories are available for purchase separately.

EOS R5 – for the professional shooter that wants exceptional image quality

The Canon EOS R5 delivers unprecedented image and video quality to the Canon Full Frame Mirrorless range. 45MP still images, In Body Image Stabilization and 8K 30P video encompassed in a lightweight design, it makes the EOS R5 an extremely popular option for professional or enthusiast photographers that want a stills camera which also performs when shooting video.

While the EOS R5’s main features are more skewed toward the stills shooter, photographers who need the ability to switch between photo and video modes without any loss of quality and without having to learn a whole new menu system will find that the EOS R5 is a great option. Utilising the Dual Card slots, the shooter can record high quality photos or videos simultaneously and can capture 8K 30p videos on a CFexpress card.

Bringing a whole new life to the professional 5 Series of cameras, the EOS R5 is a reliable and sturdy workhorse capable of capturing both high quality images and professional video.

Find more information on the EOS R5 here: https://www.canon.co.nz/cameras/eos-r5

EOS C70 – for uncompromised video performance

The Canon C70 was the first Cinema EOS camera to include the RF mount, allowing users to take full advantage of their exceptional image quality and handling as well as utilising the RF lens Image Stabilisation on select lenses. The C70 is a light and portable option for shooting handheld when compared to the existing Cinema EOS range, however it’s still packed full of video features.

Unlike the Full Frame R5 and R5 C, the C70 is equipped with a Super 35mm Dual Gain Output (DGO) sensor. The Dual Pixel AF keeps focus on the subject you are tracking, even when shooting at the cameras highest frame rate of 4K 120p. With Dynamic range of 16+ stops and a built in ND filter, the C70 is made for shooting in tough lighting situations. If you’re looking for a video camera that shares features with top end Cinema EOS lines and a robust build quality, the EOS C70 would be your best option.

Find more information on the C70 here: https://www.canon.co.nz/cameras/eos-c70

Video Specification Comparison Chart: