Canon
Japanese manufacturer of cameras, lenses, and imaging equipment.
global.canon/ (opens in a new tab)Products
discontinuedCanon EOS 5D
Canon's first full-frame DSLR under $3,500, bringing 35mm-equivalent field of view to EF lenses without the professional-body bulk of the EOS-1Ds.
discontinuedCanon EOS 5D Mark II
Nearly doubled the original 5D's resolution to 21MP and added 1080p video recording — the first full-frame DSLR to do so, which drove rapid adoption in independent film and broadcast production.
discontinuedCanon EOS 5D Mark III
Replaced the influential original 5D Mark II with a faster 61-point AF system, dual card slots, and improved weather sealing.
discontinuedCanon EOS 5D Mark IV
Added 4K video, a higher-resolution 30.4MP sensor, and Dual Pixel RAW over the 5D Mark III, while keeping the same enthusiast/professional positioning.
discontinuedCanon EOS 60D
Enthusiast APS-C DSLR, the first in the xxD line with a fully articulating screen.
discontinuedCanon EOS 6D
Canon's first entry-level full-frame DSLR, positioned below the 5D line, with built-in GPS/Wi-Fi on the WG variant.

Canon EOS 6D Mark II
discontinuedCanon EOS 70D
Introduced Dual Pixel CMOS AF, Canon's on-sensor phase-detection system, to the xxD line.
discontinuedCanon EOS 7D
Introduced the 7D line as Canon's flagship APS-C DSLR, pairing dual DIGIC 4 processors with a dense 19-point all cross-type AF array and a weather-resistant magnesium-alloy body.
discontinuedCanon EOS 7D Mark II
Flagship APS-C DSLR with a dense 65-point all cross-type AF system and a fully weather-sealed body, aimed at action/wildlife photography.
discontinuedCanon EOS 80D
Refined the 70D's Dual Pixel AF with a new 45-point all cross-type phase-detect array and a higher-resolution sensor.

Canon EOS 90D
Canon coverage
Published Canon coverage, newest first.
TroubleshootingCanon EOS 60D: Is It Still Worth Buying?
What the EOS 60D's age actually costs you in autofocus and video, and who it still makes sense for as a cheap, capable stills camera today.
GuideCanon EF Lenses Still Worth Buying Used
Which used Canon EF lenses hold up today, from nifty-fifty primes to L-series glass, and what to check before buying secondhand.
ComparisonCanon EOS R5 vs R6: Which Full-Frame R Body Do You Need
Resolution, video ceiling, and the ISO advantage that actually favors the cheaper R6 — a spec-by-spec look at Canon's two July 2020 full-frame flagships.
ComparisonCanon R10 vs R7: Canon's APS-C Mirrorless Lineup Explained
Why the R10 and R7 aren't a generational succession, and the one spec — in-body stabilization — that matters more than everything else on this comparison.
ComparisonCanon 6D vs 6D Mark II: Is the Upgrade Actually Worth It
What actually changed between Canon's original entry-level full-frame DSLR and its 2017 successor — autofocus, screen, ISO — and the video limit that didn't move.
ComparisonCanon EOS 70D vs 80D vs 90D: What Actually Changed Between Generations
A generation-by-generation breakdown of what actually improved between the Canon EOS 70D, 80D, and 90D, and how to pick the right one for your budget.
ComparisonCanon 90D vs Entry Mirrorless: Which Should You Actually Buy
Canon's last major APS-C DSLR against a current entry-level APS-C mirrorless body — autofocus generation, battery life, weather sealing, and lens ecosystem compared.
ComparisonCanon EOS R vs RP: Canon's First Full-Frame Mirrorless Bodies Compared
Canon's original full-frame RF mirrorless body against the smaller, cheaper RP that followed five months later — viewfinder, burst rate, battery, and video crop compared.
NewsCanon Announces the EOS R6 V: What's Confirmed So Far
Canon's official specs for the video-focused EOS R6 V, its 7K sensor and Open Gate recording, and what's still unconfirmed about pricing and availability.
GuideBest Used Canon DSLRs for Beginners
Why a used Canon DSLR is still a smart first camera, what actually matters for learning photography, and how to buy used gear safely.
GuideCanon DSLR Buying Guide: Which EOS Body Actually Makes Sense Now
A practical breakdown of when a Canon DSLR still makes sense in 2026, and how to choose between the xxD, 6D, and 5D lines based on what you actually shoot.
