Canon EOS 90D Review

ePhotoZine has completed its testing of the Canon EOS 90D.  The Canon EOS 90D is a hot seller after Canon announced it this August.  ePhotoZine is generally happy with the camera, giving it a total of 4.5 out of 5 stars.

At a glance the EOS 90D boasts;

• 32.5MP APS-C CMOS Sensor
• DIGIC 8 Image Processor
• UHD 4K30p & Full HD 120p Video Recording
• 3" 1.04m-Dot Vari-Angle Touchscreen LCD
• 45-Point All Cross-Type AF System
• Dual Pixel CMOS AF with 5481 AF Points
• Up to 10-fps Shooting, ISO 100-25600
• Built-In Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
• EOS iTR AF, Electronic Shutter Function
• 220,000-Pixel AE Metering Sensor

Pros

• 32mp APS-C CMOS sensor
• 4K / FullHD video without crop
• 10fps continuous shooting
• High-image quality
• Excellent colour reproduction
• Excellent 1300 shot battery life
• In-camera raw editing

Cons

• Conservative design
• Smaller buffer than expected
• Focus options are hidden in custom settings
• Shows weaknesses of kit lenses

Their verdict;

If you're looking for a Digital SLR, then the Canon EOS 90D gives a range of compelling features, that make it a great choice. As a DSLR, rather than a mirrorless camera, it also offers exceptional battery life, with 1300 shots possible before the battery is depleted. The ability to focus on a subjects face, while using the optical viewfinder, is incredibly useful for portraits. In-camera raw editing is easy to use and can produce some great results.

In fact, it's difficult to find many faults with the camera, however, there are a few: we struggled to take as many shots as Canon suggests is possible, when shooting continuously, and for those needing it, the Canon EOS 7D Mark II still offers more in this area. Another area that could be improved, is in the menus, as customising the focus options would definitely be easier if they were presented in the same as some other Canon DSLRs.

From the outside the EOS 90D may look just like every other Canon DSLR, with a conservative design, but inside is where the most of the differences can be found. Canon has developed a new 32mp APS-C CMOS sensor, yet don't seem to have been massively hit by increased noise, when compared to other Canon DSLRs. It offers a higher resolution sensor than others, and the 4K video using the full width of the sensor will be a massive positive for many. 

Richard CanonNewsRichard CanonNews

Richard has been using Canon cameras since the 1990s, with his first being the now legendary EOS-3. Since then, Richard has continued to use Canon cameras and now focuses mostly on infrared photography. Richard is the founder and editor of CanonNews since 2017, and has worked as a writer on CanonRumors and other websites in the past.

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