Standard has struggled with the switch from DSLR to mirrorless, so it was probably much hotter inside.
Group was in the extraordinary position of being, by a wide margin, the greatest DSLR retailer as the reduced framework camera trend took hold. It was a gigantically profitable business and when the early heading in mirrorless cameras was on the most expected moderate plans – think Nikon 1 and Pentax Q – it didn’t give off an impression of being to some degree under risk.
One of the cameras that demonstrates that Canon is once again producing interchangeable lens cameras for the general public is the EOS R100 (Image Credit: Dan Shape)
Observing as a passive spectator it’s looked really muddled as Standard has battled with the progress from DSLR to mirrorless, so it probably been considerably more hot within.
Canon was in a unique position when the compact system camera revolution began because it was by far the most popular DSLR brand. It was a business that made a lot of money, and it didn’t seem to be threatened when the first mirrorless cameras were made in the smallest possible sizes, like the Nikon 1 and Pentax Q.
