Canon R100 vs R10 – A Detailed Comparison

Welcome to our detailed comparison between the Canon R100 and the Canon R10 mirrorless cameras.

Before we dive into our comparison, here’s a quick look at the key features that these two cameras share in common:

• APS-C sensor
• RF-mount
• LP-E17 battery
• Single SD card slot
• Human Eye AF
• Electronic-first curtain shutter
• No IBIS (in-body stabilization)
• USB C port
• Built-in pop-up flash
• 3.5mm diameter stereo mini jack
• Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2

Key Spec Comparison

Here’s a quick look at how the key specifications compare between these two cameras.

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Lens Mount:	Canon RF	Canon RF
Sensor:	24.1 MP APS-C CMOS sensor	24.2 MP APS-C CMOS sensor
Processor:	DIGIC 8	DIGIC X
ISO Sensitivity:	Normal: ISO 100–12800 Expanded: ISO 25600	Normal: ISO 100-32000 Expanded: ISO 51200
Frames Per Second:	3.5 fps (Servo AF) or 6.5 fps (One-Shot AF)	15 fps (mechanical shutter) or 23 fps (electronic shutter) or 30 fps (RAW Burst mode).
Autofocus:	Dual Pixel CMOS AF	Dual Pixel CMOS AF II
AF Tracking:	Humans (Eyes/Face/Head/Body)	Humans (Eyes/Face/Head/Body), Animals (Eyes/Face/Body) of Dogs, Cats and Birds or Vehicles (Racing cars or Motor bikes)
Eye AF:	Humans	Humans / Animals
In-Body Stabilization (IBIS):	No	No
Video Resolution Max:	4K (24p) with a 1.6x crop	4K (30p) without crop.
Electronic Viewfinder (EVF):	2.36 million dot OLED EVF	2.36 million dot OLED EVF
Display (LCD):	3 inch fixed non touch screen with 1.04 million dots	3 inch vari-angle touch screen with 1.04 million dots
Image Buffer:	100 JPEG L, 6 RAW	Electronic 1st-curtain shutter: 460 JPEG L, 29RAW Electronic shutter: 28 JPEG L, 21 RAW
Shutter Speed:	1/4000 to 30 sec	Electronic 1st-curtain shutter: 1/4000th sec – 30 seconds Electronic shutter: 1/16000th sec – 30 seconds
Memory Card Slots:	One SD card slot compatible with UHS-I memory cards	One SD card slot compatible with UHS-I & UHS-II memory cards
Built-in Flash:	Yes	Yes
Connectivity:	Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2	Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2
Ports:	USB Type-C, HDMI micro OUT terminal (Type D), 3.5mm diameter stereo mini jack for microphone	USB Type-C, HDMI micro OUT terminal (Type D), 3.5mm diameter stereo mini jack for microphone
Weight (body only):	356 g (12.5 oz)	382 g (13.47 oz)
Dimensions (WxHxD):	Approx. 4.58 × 3.37 × 2.71 in. / 116.3 x 85.5 x 68.8mm	Approx. 4.82 × 3.46 × 3.28 in. / 122.5 x 87.8 x 83.4mm
Price (MRRP):	$479.99 US (B&H) / £599.00	$979.99 US (B&H) / £789.00

The Key Differences

Now let’s take closer look at the key differences between these two cameras.

Sensor & Processor

Although both cameras feature a 24MP APS-C CMOS sensor and Canon’s DIGIC processor they are not quite the same.

The R100 uses an older 24.1MP sensor that you’ll find in earlier products like the Canon M50 Mark II.

The R100 also uses the older DIGIC 8 processor which has a much slower sensor readout speed and limited AF and video capabilities compared to the much newer DIGIC X processor found in the Canon R10.

The R10 gets a new refreshed 24.2MP sensor along with the newer DIGIX X processor. This enables faster readout speeds along with improved autofocus and video capabilities. This is the same sensor and processor that you’ll find in the Canon R50.

The different processors also impact the startup times for each camera. The startup time for the R100 is approx. 0.9 sec vs 0.4 sec for the R10, so the R10 starts up twice as fast.

The R10 also features a non-detachable low pass filter installed in front of the image sensor that helps to eliminate moiré. The R100 does not have a low pass filter.

Due to the newer sensor and processor the R10 also gains HEIF and IPB (Light) movie file support, this is not available with the older tech found in the R100.

ISO Sensitivity

The Canon R100 has a normal ISO range of 100–12800 and an expanded range up to 25,600.

The Canon R10 has a normal ISO range of 100–32,000 and an expanded range up to 51,200 providing the r10 with an additional stop of range.

	Normal ISO Range	Expanded ISO Range
R100:	100–12,800	25,600
R10:	100–32,000	51,200

Drive Speed & Buffer

If you enjoy shooing any form of action, sports or birds in flight then the drive speed (frames per second) along with the shot buffer will be a very important consideration for you.

The R100 is easily the slowest camera here and can only manage up to 6.5fps when using One-Shot AF, and 3.5fps when using Servo AF (continuous autofocus).

The R10 with the newer DIGIC X processor knocks the socks off the R100 by shooting up to 15 fps (Mechanical / Electronic 1st curtain) or 23 fps (Electronic Shutter).

The R10 also supports a RAW Burst Mode of 30 fps along with Pre-Shooting that the R100 does not support.

RAW Burst Mode

In RAW Burst mode the R10 can capture up to 30fps with a 75 per cent crop, with the images being stored in a single movie file. Individual images can then be extracted, processed and edited with Canon’s free Digital Photo Professional (DPP) software.

Pre-Shooting

When Pre-Shooting is enabled the EOS R10 captures 0.5 sec of action from before the shutter release button is even pressed, this helps to ensure you rarely ever miss that special moment.

Buffer

Take a look at the buffer figures in the table below and you’ll also see that the R10 comes out comfortably on top.

Please note that these figures are when shooting at the maximum frame rate. The figures for the electronic shutter are smaller because it shoots at 23 fps vs 15 fps for the mechanical / electronic 1st shutter. There is no HEIF file support with the R100.

	JPEG L Buffer	RAW Buffer	CRAW Buffer	HEIF Buffer
R100 (mechanical / electronic 1st-curtain):	100	6	17
R10 : (mechanical / electronic 1st-curtain):	460	29	157	190
R10 : (electronic shutter):	70	21	43	60

Autofocus

There are some big differences in the autofocus performance between these two cameras, let’s take a closer look.

Both cameras use Canon’s Dual Pixel CMOS AF, but the R10 uses an updated Mark II version which packs some serious upgrades thanks to the much faster DIGIC X processor in this camera.

With the R100 Dual Pixel CMOS AF is disabled when shooting movies, this means you can only use the much slower contrast detection. The R10 however allows you to use the faster phase detection during movie recording for increased tracking accuracy.

Now let’s look at the AF area coverage and AF zones of each camera. This is the percentage of the sensor that the camera is able to track a subject across and the number of different AF zones. A larger AF area and higher number of zones will help to improve tracking accuracy.

	Canon R100	Canon R10
AF Area Horizontal	88%	100%
AF Area Vertical	100%	100%
AF Zones Stills	Max. 143 zones (13×11)	Max. 651 zones (31 x 21)
AF Zones Movies	Max. 117 zones (13×9)	Max. 527 zones (31 x17)

So the R10 has a larger horizontal AF area but also a much higher number of AF zones for both stills and movies.

What about the AF tracking abilities of each camera? The table below compares how each camera stacks up.

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Humans (Eyes/Face/Head/Body)	Yes	Yes
Animals (Dogs, Cats and Birds) (Eyes/Face/Body)	No	Yes
Vehicles (Racing cars or Motor bikes)	No	Yes

So the R10 is also able to detect and track animals, racing cars and bikes, in addition to humans. Whereas the R100 is limited to humans only (eyes/face/head/body).

For still image shooting both cameras can focus from EV -4.0 to 20, with an f/1.2 lens. For movies the R10 can focus from EV -3.5 to 20 and the R100 from EV –2.0 to 20.

Movie Recording

If you shoot video then there are some big differences between these two cameras that you’ll definitely want to know about.

Both cameras are capable of shooting 4K video. The R100 shoots 4k up to 24 fps but this is with a large 1.6x crop. The R10 on the other-hand can shoot 4k up to 30 fps but because this is oversampled from 6k there is zero sensor crop.

The R10 also supports 10-bit H.265 / HEVC with HDR PQ turned on, turned off it’s restricted to 8-bit H.264 / MPEG-4 AVC. The R100 does not support HDR shooting and is restricted to 8-bit H.264 / MPEG-4 AVC.

If you want to shoot in Full HD then both cameras can achieve 60 fps without cropping, but the R10 also has the option to shoot at 120 fps. To shoot 120 fps on the R100 you need to drop down to 720p.

The R100 has a maximum length for a single 4k / Full HD / HD movie limited to 29 min. 59 sec. You then need to restart the recording. With the R10 this limit increases to 2 hours for non high frame rate movies but is restricted to 30 minutes for high frame rates (100/120 fps).

Both cameras feature Movie Digital IS Mode that reduces camera shake as movies are recorded.

Now let’s take a look at some more interesting features that the R10 supports that you won’t find on the R100.

Vlogging

For you vloggers out there the vari-angle LCD of the R10 will make framing yourself a lot easier. Simply flip the screen out and rotate it and you are good to go!

The R100 with its fixed LCD really isn’t designed for vlogging and would be very cumbersome to use for this purpose.

The EOS R10 also supports vertical video capture to help with shooting content for social media stories.

Live Streaming

The R10 supports Live streaming direct to YouTube. Unfortunately, the major limitation is that you must have 1,000 YouTube subscribers to your channel to stream direct to YouTube.

Timecode

The R10 also supports timecode to record the time automatically as movies are recorded, this helps a lot with the editing process.

Electronic Viewfinder & LCD Monitor

Both cameras feature a 0.39-inch OLED (Organic Light-Emitting Diode) electronic viewfinder (EVF) with similar characteristics that are displayed in the below table.

	Canon R100	Canon R10
EVF Type	OLED	OLED
EVF Size	0.39-inch	0.39-inch
EVF Resolution	2.36 million dots	2.36 million dots
EVF Magnification	0.95x	0.95x
EVF Eyepoint	22mm	22mm
Refresh Rate	60Hz	60Hz / 120Hz

Looking at the EVF and you’ll only find one difference between them. The R100 has a slower 60Hz refresh rate compared with 120Hz (in smooth mode) of the R10.

Moving on to the LCD display there are some bigger differences here in favor of the R10.

Although both LCD’s are 3.0-inch in size this is where the similarities end.

Canon has crippled the LCD screen of the R100 by making it fixed, so it can’t be flipped out or even tilted. It’s also not touch compatible, the resolution is 1.04 million dots.

The R10 also features 3.0-inch display but with 1.62 million dots. It’s also a Vari-angle Touchscreen LCD, which you’ll appreciate if you are into vlogging since it makes it very easy to compose and shoot from virtually any angle.

The R10’s touch and drag AF functionality also lets you easily move the autofocus point around the frame.

Camera Body & Controls

The R10 is slightly larger and heavier than the R100 but there’s not a great deal in it.

• R100: WxHxD Approx. 4.58 × 3.37 × 2.71 in. / 116.3 x 85.5 x 68.8mm (356 g / 12.5 oz)
• R10: WxHxD Approx. 4.82 x 3.46 x 3.28 in. / 116.3 x 85.5 x 68.8mm (382 g / 13.47 oz)

The R10 has a lot more controls than the R100 which will definitely help to make operating the camera faster at times.

On the front of the R10 you’ll find an AF/MF rocker switch and depth of field preview button which are both absent from the R100.

On the rear of the R10 you’ll find a multi-controller joystick and an AF-On button that you won’t find on the R100. The Menu button on the R10 can be found top left whilst on the R100 it’s positioned bottom right.

On the top of the R10 there’s an M-Fn multi-function button, a multi-function lock button and a quick control dial that you won’t find on the R100.

The top mode dial is also a little different between the two cameras. You’ll find two custom modes C1 & C2 on the R10 dial as well as a bulb mode that are not available on the R100.

Canon R100

Canon R10

Hot Shoe

The R100 features Canon’s standard hot-shoe that can be used with Canon and third-party speedlites.

The R10 gets the newer Multi-Function shoe that supplies power to accessories and offers advanced communication functionality.

It’s important to note that any accessories not specifically designed for the R10’s Multi-Function Shoe will require Canon’s AD-E1 adapter.

Memory Cards

Both cameras have only one memory card slot. The R100 however only supports the slower UHS-I SD cards.

The R10 on the other-hand supports UHS-I cards but also the much faster UHS-II SD cards which are useful if you shoot a lot of action and continuous bursts.

In our Canon R10 Memory Card Guide we have tested 23 memory cards in the R10 so that we can recommend the best cards based on their actual in-camera performance.

Battery & USB Charging

Both cameras are compatible with the Canon LP-E17 battery (1040mAh), one is included when purchased from new. They also come with Canon’s LC-E17 charger.

Canon’s CIPA figures for the R100 claim a battery life of 340 shots using the electronic viewfinder, or 430 shots with the LCD.

For the R10 Canon’s CIPA figures are 260 shots using the electronic viewfinder, or 430 shots with the LCD.

These numbers are from CIPA’s guidelines which in the real world are typically very different. If you are shooting continuous bursts for example you will be able to comfortably shoot 1000+ photos before the battery needs changing.

One extra thing worth noting is that you can charge the battery inside the R10 via USB, you can also power the R10 via USB. Unfortunately the R100 does not support either charging or powering the camera via USB.

Connectivity

Both cameras support 2.4 Ghz Wi-Fi and bluetooth and each have a HDMI micro OUT terminal (Type D) and a 3.5mm diameter stereo mini jack for a microphone.

There’s also a terminal for connecting the Canon Remote Switch RS-60E3 or you can use the Canon BR-E1 Wireless Remote Control.

Both cameras allow you to connect a smartphone via the USB Type-C port, built-in Wi-Fi®, and Bluetooth®, making it easy to upload and share movies and photos to your favorite social networks.

Canon’s Camera Connect and EOS Utility apps can be used to remotely control both cameras.

The R10 also supports Canon’s EOS Webcam Utility allowing you to turn the camera into a webcam. This is not supported with the R100.

Control Ring Mount Adapter

If you don’t plan to use Canon’s control ring lens adapter then this difference probably won’t concern you.

But if you are then it’s important to know note that control ring of the Control Ring Mount Adaptor EF-EOS R does not function with the R100, but it does work with the R10.

Focus Bracketing

The R10 features focus bracketing and focus stacking options which is useful for landscape and macro photography. This is not available on the R100.

Bulb & Interval Timer

The R10 also features an interval and bulb timer that you won’t find on the R100.

The bulb timer lets you set the exposure time for bulb exposures in advance which eliminates the need to keep holding down the shutter button during bulb exposures.

With the interval timer, you can set the shooting interval and number of shots, so that the camera takes individual shots repeatedly according to your interval until your specified number of shots are taken.

Continuous Flash Control

The R10 supports continuous flash control where the flash output level for the first shot is applied to all subsequent shots. This is useful when prioritizing continuous shooting speed without recomposing shots. This is not supported with the R100.

What’s in the Box

The box contents of each camera are very similar. The only difference is that you won’t find a shoe cover with the R100. This is because the R10’s multi-function shoe requires additional protection from the elements when not in use.

Canon R100	Canon R10
EOS R100 Body	EOS R10 Body
Camera Cover R-F-5	Camera Cover R-F-5
Neck Strap EM-200DB	Neck Strap ER-EOSR10
Battery Charger LC-E17	Battery Charger LC-E17
Battery Pack LP-E17	Battery Pack LP-E17
Battery Pack Cover	Battery Pack Cover
	Shoe Cover

Price

At the time of publishing this article the Canon R100 has an MSRP of $479.99 US for the body only or $599.00 US with the RF-S 18-45mm zoom lens. You can check the latest price at B&H Photo.

The R10 has an MSRP of $979.99 US for the body only or $1,099.00 US with the RF-S 18-45mm zoom lens. You can check the latest price at B&H Photo.

This makes the R10 around $500 more expensive then the R100.

Summary

The R100 may be part of Canon’s EOS-R Series of mirrorless cameras but sadly it features many parts from their older EOS-M cameras.

The R10 is a lot more advanced and really puts the R100 to shame. Here are the key features from the R10 that you won’t find on the R100:

• DIGIC X processor
• ISO Normal: 100-32000 Expanded: 51200
• Dual Pixel CMOS AF II
• Animal AF (Eyes/Face/Body) of Dogs, Cats and Birds or Vehicles (Racing cars or Motor bikes)
• 4K (30p) with no crop
• 15 fps (Electronic 1st curtain) / 23 fps (Electronic Shutter)
• UHS-II memory card support
• RAW burst mode and pre-shooting
• Multi-angle touch sensitive LCD monitor with 1.04M dots
• Multi-Function shoe
• USB charging and power
• Webcam utility support
• Focus bracketing and stacking
• Additional controls/buttons on the camera body

The RF-mount is probably the only modern feature of the R100, the rest of the camera was designed years ago and is barely fit for a camera that hit the shelves in 2023.

My advice would be to skip the R100 even with its very tempting price tag. But if the R10 is a little too expensive then take a closer look at the R50 instead which should really be the entry-level camera in the EOS-R series line-up.

Our Canon R100 vs R50 Comparison is worth taking a look at if you think the R10 is just a little out of your budget.

I hope you found this comparison helpful. Please do let us know in the comments below if it was helpful or if you have any questions.

Reviews

If you are interested in learning more about either of these cameras then I can recommend the following reviews from Gordon Laing.

Canon R100

Canon R10

Questions

If you have any questions about either of these cameras please drop a comment below and I’ll get back to you as soon as I have a few seconds free. Thanks for reading!

Canon R100 Guides & Resources

Canon R10 Guides & Resources

Complete Specification Comparison

To make sure no stone is left unturned, here’s a complete specification comparison between the Canon R100 and the Canon R10.

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Type	Digital interchangeable lens, mirrorless camera	Digital interchangeable lens, mirrorless camera
Image Processor	DIGIC 8	DIGIC X
Recording Media	(One) SD card slot • Compatible with UHS-I • Eye-Fi cards and Multimedia cards (MMC) are not supported.	(One) SD card slot • Compatible with UHS-I / UHS-II • Eye-Fi cards and Multimedia cards (MMC) are not supported.
Lens Mount	Canon RF mount	Canon RF mount
Compatible Lenses	Canon RF lens group (including RF-S lenses) * When using Mount Adapter EF-EOS R: Canon EF or EF-S lenses (excluding EF-M lenses) * Note that control ring of the Control Ring Mount Adaptor EF-EOS R does not function. * EXTENDER RF1.4x / RF2x is not compatible. (EXTENDER EF1.4x / EF2x is compatible when used with the Mount Adaptor.) * RF5.2mm F2.8 L DUAL FISHEYE and RF85mm F1.2 L USM DS are not compatible.	Canon RF-S/RF lens group (excluding EF, EF-S and EF-M lenses) When using Mount Adapter EF-EOS R: Canon EF or EF-S lenses (excluding EF-M lenses)

Image Sensor

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Type	APS-C CMOS sensor (compatible with Dual Pixel CMOS AF)	CMOS sensor (compatible with Dual Pixel CMOS AF)
Effective pixels	Approx. 24.1 megapixels	Approx. 24.2 megapixels
Screen Size	Approx. 22.3×14.9 mm	Approx. 22.3 x 14.9 mm
Pixel Unit	Approx. 3.72 µm square	Approx. 3.72 µm square
Total Pixels	Approx. 25.8 megapixels	Approx. 25.5 megapixels
Aspect Ratio	3:2 (Horizontal: Vertical)	3:2 (Horizontal:Vertical)
Color Filter System	RGB primary color filters	RGB primary color filters
Low Pass Filter	Not provided	Installed in front of the image sensor, non-detachable
Dust Deletion Feature	Self Cleaning Sensor Unit not provided. Manual cleaning (by hand) not supported. Dust Delete Data acquisition and appending • The coordinates of the dust adhering to the low-pass filter are detected by a test shot and appended to subsequent images. • The dust coordinate data appended to the image is used by the EOS software to automatically erase the dust spots.	Self Cleaning Sensor Unit Removes dust adhering to the low-pass filter. At power off only / Enable / Disable. Performed automatically (taking about approx. 2 sec. as indicated on the screen) or manually (taking about approx. 7 sec. as indicated on the screen). After manually activated cleaning, the camera will automatically restart (Power OFF to ON). When [Multi Shot Noise Reduction], [Multiple exposures], or [HDR mode] is set, [Clean now] and [Clean manually] cannot be selected. Dust Delete Data acquisition and appending the coordinates of the dust adhering to the low-pass filter are detected by a test shot and appended to subsequent images. The dust coordinate data appended to the image is used by the EOS Canon Digital Professional Software to automatically erase the dust spots. Not available in focus bracketing, RAW burst mode, or multiple-exposure shooting. Manual cleaning (by hand)

Recording System

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Recording Format	Compliant to Design rule for Camera File system 2.0 and Exif 2.31* *Supports time offset information	Compliant to Design rule for Camera File system 2.0 and Exif 2.31*. *Supports time difference information.
Image Format	JPEG (.JPG), RAW, C-RAW (.CR3) * HEIF not supported. Movies: ALL-I (Time-lapse video only), IPB (Standard) (.MP4) * IPB (Light) not supported.	Still: JPEG, HEIF, RAW, Dual Pixel RAW, Raw Burst, C-RAW (CR3); Movies: ALL-I*, IPB, IPB Light * Time-lapse movies only
HDR Mode-Continuous Shooting		(1) 1 shot only (2) Every shot
Advanced shooting operations	(1) Multi-Shot NR	(1) Focus Bracketing (2) Interval Timer (3) Bulb Timer (4) Multi-Shot NR
File Size	Approx. 1.8MB – 27.2MB	3:2 Aspect Ratio Large/HEIF/RAW: 6000 x 4000 Medium: 3984 x 2656 Small 1: 2976 x 1984 Small 2: 2400 x 1600 4:3 Aspect Ratio Large: 5328 x 4000* Medium: 3552 x 2664 Small 1: 2656 x 1992* Small 2: 2112 x 1600* RAW: 6000 x 4000 16:9 Aspect Ratio Large: 6000 x 3368* Medium: 3984 x 2240* Small 1: 2976 x 1680* Small 2: 2400 x 1344* RAW: 6000 x 4000 1:1 Aspect Ratio Large: 4000 x 4000 Medium: 2656 x 2656 Small 1: 1984 x 1984 Small 2: 1600 x 1600 RAW: 6000 x 4000 Values for Recording Pixels are rounded to the nearest 100,000th. RAW/C-RAW images are generated at 3:2, with information added about the specified aspect ratio, and JPEG images are generated at the specified aspect ratio. These aspect ratios (M / S1 / S2) and pixel counts also apply to resizing. * Indicate an inexact proportion.
Maximum Burst	JPEG L 100, RAW 6, CRAW 17	Mechanical Shutter: JPEG L 460, RAW 29, CRAW 157, HEIF 190 Electronic Shutter: JPEG L 70, RAW 21, CRAW 43, HEIF 60
File Numbering	The following file numbers can be set:File numbering methods Continuous numbering The numbering of captured images continues even after you replace the card. Auto reset When you replace the card, the numbering will be reset to start from 0001. If the new SD card already contains images, the numbering will continue from the last recorded image in the card. Manual resetResets the file number to 0001, and creates a new folder automatically. * When manually resetting the file number, folders can also be renamed.	The following file numbers can be set: File numbering methods Continuous numbering The numbering of captured images continues even after you replace the card. Auto reset When you replace the card, the numbering will be reset to start from 0001. If the new SD card already contains images, the numbering will continue from the last recorded image in the card.
RAW + JPEG / HEIF Simultaneous Recording	Simultaneous recording of any combination of RAW/C-RAW images and JPEG images is supported.	Simultaneous recording of any combination of RAW/C-RAW and JPEG/HEIF image-recording quality is supported.
Color Space	Selectable between sRGB and Adobe RGB	Selectable between sRGB and Adobe RGB
Picture Style	Auto Standard Portrait Landscape Fine Detail Neutral Faithful Monochrome User Defined 1-3 * Picture Style files can be registered to user-defined settings 1-3.	Auto Standard Portrait Landscape Fine Detail Neutral Faithful Monochrome User Defined 1-3

White Balance

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Settings	Auto (Ambience priority/White priority) Day Light Shade Cloudy*1 Tungsten light White fluorescent light Flash Custom (Custom WB) Color temperature*2 *1: Effective also in twilight and sunset. *2: With an EX / EL-series Speedlite having the color temperature information transmission feature, the color temperature setting changes to match the color temperature when the flash is fired. Set to approx. 6000 K if the flash unit does not have the color tem-perature communication feature.	Auto (Ambience priority/White priority) Day Light Shade Cloudy1 Tungsten light White fluorescent light Flash Custom2 (Custom WB) Color temperature 1Effective also in twilight and sunset. 2Setting method options include [Custom White Balance] and [Shoot to set WB].
Auto White Balance	Option between ambience priority and white priority settings, using SET button	Option between ambience priority and white priority settings.
White Balance Shift	Blue/amber bias: ±9 levels Magenta/green bias: ±9 levels • Shifted from the color temperature of the current WB mode. • Blue/amber and magenta/green shift can be set at the same time.	Blue/amber bias: ±9 levels Magenta/green bias: ±9 levels Corrected in reference to the current WB mode’s color temperature. Blue/amber and magenta/green shift can be set at the same time.

Viewfinder

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Type	OLED color electronic viewfinder; 0.39-inch, approx. 2.36 million dots	OLED color electronic viewfinder; approx. 2.36 million dots resolution
Coverage	Approx. 100% (at JPEG Large image quality, 3:2 aspect ratio, approx. 22 mm eyepoint)	Approx. 100% vertically and horizontally relative to the shooting image area (with image quality L, at approx. 22mm eyepoint).
Magnification / Angle of View	Approx. 0.95×/28.0° (3:2 aspect ratio, with 50mm lens at infinity, –1 m–1)	Approx. 0.95x / Approx. 28 degrees (with 3:2 display, a 50mm lens at infinity, -1 m--1)
Eye Point	Approx. 22 mm (at –1 m–1 from eyepiece lens end)	Approx. 22mm (at -1 m-1 from the eyepiece lens end)
Dioptric Adjustment Range	Approx. –3.0 to +1.0 m–1 (dpt)	Approx. -3.0 to + 1.0 m-1 (dpt)
Viewfinder Information	Users can customize and select whether to use the following three display elements. • Live View + basic information display • Live View + detailed information display • Live View + detailed information display + histogram

LCD Screen

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Type	TFT color, liquid-crystal monitor	TFT color, liquid-crystal monitor
Monitor Size	3.0-inch (screen aspect ratio of 3:2) 2.95 in./7.5cm diagonal (2.44 in./6.2cm width, 1.65 in./4.2cm height)	3.0-inch (screen aspect ratio of 3:2)
Dots	Approx. 1.04 million dots	Approx. 1.04 million dots
Coverage	Approx. 100% vertically/horizontally	Approx. 100% vertically/horizontally
Brightness Control	Manually adjustable in a range of 1–7	Manually adjustable to one of seven brightness levels
Touch-screen Operation	Not provided	Yes
Coating	Anti-smudge coating not provided. Anti-reflection coating not provided.
Interface Languages	29 (English, German, French, Dutch, Danish, Portuguese, Finnish, Italian, Ukraine, Norwegian, Swedish, Spanish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Vietnamese, Hindi, Romanian, Turkish, Arabic, Thai, Simplified/Traditional Chinese, Korean, Malay, Indonesian, Japanese)	29 (English, German, French, Dutch, Danish, Portuguese, Finnish, Italian, Ukraine, Norwegian, Swedish, Spanish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Vietnamese, Hindi, Romanian, Turkish, Arabic, Thai, Simplified/Traditional Chinese, Korean, Malay, Indonesian, Japanese)

Autofocus

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Focus Method	Still photo shooting: Dual Pixel CMOS AF	Dual Pixel CMOS AF II
Number of AF zones available for Automatic Selection	AF area: Horizontal: Approx. 88% x Vertical: Approx. 100% Stills: Max. 143 zones (13×11) Movies: Max. 117 zones (13×9)	AF area: Horizontal: Approx. 100% x Vertical: Approx. 100% (100% x 100% AF coverage in Face Detect + Tracking AF; coverage can vary, depending upon lens being used) Stills: Max. 651 zones (31 x 21) Movies: Max. 527 zones (31 x17)
Selectable Positions for AF Point	AF area: Horizontal: Approx. 88% x Vertical: Approx. 100% Stills: Max. 3975 positions (75 × 53) Movies: Max. 3375 positions (75 × 45)	AF area: Horizontal: Approx. 90% x Vertical: Approx. 100% Stills: Max. 4503 positions (79 x 57) Movies: Max 3713 positions (79 x 47)
Focusing brightness range (still photo shooting)	EV –4.0 to 20 (With an f/1.2 lens,* center AF point, One-Shot AF at room temperature, and ISO 100) * Except RF lenses with a Defocus Smoothing (DS) coating	EV -4.0 to 20 (with an f/1.2 lens,* center AF point, One-Shot AF at room temperature, and ISO 100) * Except RF lenses with a Defocus Smoothing (DS) coating.
Focusing brightness range (movie recording)	EV –2.0 to 20 (With an f/1.2 lens,* center AF point, One-Shot AF at room temperature, and ISO 100) * Except RF lenses with a Defocus Smoothing (DS) coating * During Full HD (29.97/25.00 fps) recording	EV -3.5 to 20 (with an f/1.2 lens,* center AF point, One-Shot AF at room temperature, ISO 100, and29.97 / 25.00 fps.)* Except RF lenses with a Defocus Smoothing (DS) coating.
Available AF Areas	• Face+Tracking AF*1 • Spot AF*1*2 • 1-point AF • Zone AF*2 *1: Not available in Panning mode. *2: Not available for 4K movies. * Some lenses and camera settings may reduce the number of AF areas and zones used.	Whole area AF Spot AF 1-point AF Expand AF Area (Above, below, left and right/Around) Expand AF Area: Around Flexible Zone AF 1,2,3
Available Subject Detection	People / Eye	People, Animals, Vehicles, No Priority * Available with [AF Area] set to Whole area AF
Eye Detection	Auto: • The eye closer to the camera is selected (as detected from the angle of the face). Changed Manually: • Other eyes can be selected with the left and right cross keys after pressing the AF point selection button. • Faces are selected when another subject’s eyes cannot be detected.	Auto:Selects the eye closer to the camera (as detected from the angle of the face). At the same distance from the camera, selects the eye closer to the center of the image. Left/right eye detection: Not supported

Exposure Control

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Metering Modes	384-zone (24×16) metering using image sensor output signals (1) Evaluative metering (AF point-linked) (2) Partial metering (approx. 5.8% of the area at the center of the screen) (3) Spot metering (approx. 2.9% of the area at the center of the screen) (4) Center-weighted average metering	Real-time metering with image sensor (384 [24×16 zone metering]) Evaluative metering Partial metering (approx. 5.8% of the area at the center of the screen) Spot metering (approx. 2.9% of the area at the center of the screen) Center-weighted average metering
Metering Range	Still Photo Shooting: EV -2 to 20 Movie Recording: EV 0 to 20	Still Photo Shooting: EV -2 to 20 Movie Recording: EV 0 to 20
Exposure Modes	Still Photo Shooting:Scene Intelligent Auto Hybrid Auto Special Scenes Creative Filters Program AE Shutter-priority AE Aperture-priority AE Manual Exposure Bulb Exposure Movie Recording:Movie auto exposure Movie manual exposure	Please click here for full specifications.
ISO Speed Range	Normal: ISO 100–12800 (in 1/3- or 1-stop increments). Expanded: ISO 25600	Normal: ISO 100–32000 (in 1/3- or 1-stop increments). Expanded: ISO 51200
Exposure Compensation	User Set / AEB: ±3 stops (in 1/3-stop increments)	User Set / AEB: ±3 stops (in 1/3-stop or 1/2-stop increments)
AE Lock	Automatic AE lock In One-Shot AF mode, AE is locked as soon as subjects are in focus. Manual AE lock By using the AE Lock button in P, Tv, Av, and M mode. Toggling: Press again to cancel and once more to refresh. Enabled in all metering modes.	Auto AE lockThe metering mode for AE lock after one-shot focus can be customized in the AE lock meter menu. User-applied AE lockIn the Fv, P, Tv, Av and M modes, enabled with the AE lock button. (Press again to update.) Enabled in all metering modes.

Shutter

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Type	Electronically controlled focal-plane shutter * Electronic 1st / mechanical 2nd curtain * Except in silent shutter mode Rolling shutter, using the image sensor * Electronic shutter * In silent shutter mode	Mechanical Electronic 1st-Curtain Electronic Shutter (1st and 2nd curtain – silent*) * A shutter release sound is not generated. However, note that the sounds other than the shutter release sound (aperture, focusing lens drive sound/electronic sound, etc.) may be generated. * In electronic shutter shooting under conditions such as flash firing by other cameras or with fluorescent lighting or other flickering light sources, a strip of light or banding due to the brightness difference may be recorded in the image.
Speeds	1/4000th sec – 30 seconds, in 1/3-step increments	Electronic 1st-curtain shutter: 1/4000th sec – 30 seconds Electronic shutter: 1/16000th sec – 30 seconds
Shutter Speed / X-sync Speed	Creative Zone: 1/4000–30 sec.,*1 Bulb*2 Basic Zone: 1/4000–1 sec.*3 Maximum flash sync speed: 1/250 sec. *1: In 1/3-stop increments *2: In manual shooting mode only *3: Varies by mode.	Mechanical Shutter: 1/200 sec. Elec. 1st-curtain: 1/250 sec.
Shutter Release	Soft-touch electromagnetic release	Soft-touch electromagnetic release
Self Timer	10-sec. delay, 2-sec. delay, Continuous	10-sec. delay, 2-sec. delay

Image Stabilization (IS mode)

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Still Photo IS	In-body IS not provided. Still Photo IS not supported. Optical Image Stabilizer on compatible lens is supported.	In-body IS not provided. Still Photo IS not supported. Optical Image Stabilizer on compatible lens is supported.

External Speedlite

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Accessory Shoe	Conventional accessory shoe * Not compatible with accessories designed for multi-function shoes	Canon Multi-function accessory shoe •Optional Canon AD-E1 adapter required for conventional shoe-mount flashes and accessories
E-TTL balance	Not supported	Ambience priority, standard, flash priority
Flash Exposure Compensation	±2 stops (in 1/3-stop increments) * When set from the camera menu	±3 stops in 1/3- or 1/2-stop increments
Continuous flash control	Not supported * Set to [E-TTL each shot] and cannot be changed	E-TTL each shot E-TTL 1st shot

Drive System

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Drive Modes and Continuous Shooting Speed	Please click here for full specifications.	Please click here for full specifications.

HDR Shooting

	Canon R100	Canon R10
HDR Shooting (HDR PQ)	Not supported	Disable / Enable * Can be used in conjunction with Auto Lighting Optimizer.
Still Photo HDR PQ	Not supported	HEIF, 10 bit, YCbCr 4:2:2, ITU-R BT.2100 (PQ)
Movie HDR PQ	Not supported	HEIF, 10 bit, YCbCr 4:2:2, ITU-R BT.2100 (PQ)
Continuous HDR Shooting (still images)	Not supported	1 shot only / Every shot

Video Shooting

	Canon R100	Canon R10
File Format	MP4 [Video: MPEG-4 AVC/H.264, Audio: MPEG-4 AAC-LC (stereo)]	MP4 [Video: MPEG-4 AVC/H.264, H.265 / HEVC, Audio: MPEG-4 AAC-LC (stereo)]
Bit Depth	8-bit	HDR PQ On: 10-bit HDR PQ Off: 8-bit
Estimated Recording time, Movie Bit Rate and File Size	Please click here for full specifications.	Please click here for full specifications.
Estimated Recording Time	Please click here for full specifications.	Please click here for full specifications.
Card Performance Requirements	Please click here for full specifications.	Please click here for full specifications.
Video AF	Full HD or HD movie recording: Dual Pixel CMOS AF 4K movie recording: Contrast AF * With Contrast AF as used when recording 4K movies, focusing may take longer than when recording Full HD or HD movies, and focusing with certain lenses may be difficult.	Dual Pixel CMOS AF; Movie Servo AF available in AF Menu
Time Code	Not supported	Yes (Count up, Start time setting, Movie recording count, Movie play count, HDMI time code on/off, HDMI rec. command on/off, Drop frame enable/disable)
Time-lapse Movie Setting	Please click here for full specifications.	Please click here for full specifications.
Time-lapse Playback Frame Rate	29.97 (set to NTSC); 25.00fps (set to PAL)	29.97 (set to NTSC); 25.00fps (set to PAL)

Playback

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Display Format	Please click here for full specifications.	Please click here for full specifications.
Highlight Alert	Yes * Detailed information display only	The white areas with no image data will blink.
Histogram	Brightness / RGB	Brightness / RGB

Quick Control Function

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Function	The Quick Control screen can be accessed by pressing the Quick Control button during still photo shooting, movie recording, or playback.	The Quick Control screen is accessed by pressing the Quick Control button during still photo shooting.

Image Protection & Erase

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Protection	Select images / Select range / All images in folder / Unprotect all images in folder / All images on card / Unprotect all images on card / All found images / Unprotect all found images	Single image (select image) Select range All images in a folder All images on card Unprotect all images on card All found images (only during image search) Unprotect all found images
Erase	Select and erase images / Select range / All images in folder / All images on card / All found images	Except protected images Select images to erase Select range All images in folder All images on card All found images

Direct Printing

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Wireless Connections	Images can be sent via Wi-Fi to a PictBridge-compatible (wireless LAN) printer and printed.	Images can be sent via Wi-Fi to a PictBridge-compatible (Wireless LAN) printer and printed.

DPOF: Digital Print Order Format

	Canon R100	Canon R10
DPOF	Compliant to DPOF Version 1.1	Compliant to DPOF Version 1.1

Wi-Fi

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Supporting Standards	Equivalent to IEEE 802.11b/g/n Standards	Equivalent to IEEE 802.11b/g/n Standards
Transmission Method	DS-SS modulation (IEEE 802.11b) OFDM modulation (IEEE 802.11g/n)	DS-SS modulation (IEEE 802.11b) OFDM modulation (IEEE 802.11g/n)
Transition Frequency (Central Frequency)	2.4 GHz band Frequency: 2412 to 2462 MHz Channels: 1 to 11 channels 5.0 GHz band Not supported	2.4 GHz band Frequency: 2412 to 2462 MHz Channels: 1 to 11 channels 5.0 GHz band Not supported
Connection Method	(1) Camera access point mode (2) Infrastructure mode	(1) Camera access point mode (2) Infrastructure mode
Security	Please click here for full specifications.	Please click here for full specifications.
Communication with a Smartphone	• Images can be viewed, controlled, and received using a smartphone • Remote control of the camera using a smartphone is possible depending on the Camera Connect specifications. • Images can be sent to a smartphone. • NFC connection: Not supported • Supported images: JPEG, RAW/C-RAW, MP4 video files • Transcoding while sending: Size to send (original / reduced size); Quality to send (original / compressed)	Images can be viewed, controlled, and received using a smartphone. Remote control of the camera using a smartphone is possible depending on the Camera Connect specifications. Images can be sent to a smartphone. Firmware can be downloaded and saved to a card in the camera using Camera Connect.
Remote Operation Using EOS Utility	The camera can be controlled via Wi-Fi® or USB, with Canon EOS Utility software installed in a compatible Mac or Windows computer.	The camera can be controlled via Wi-Fii® using EOS Utility.
Print from Wi-Fi® Printers	Supported.	Supported.
Send Images to a Web Service	image.canon: Video files (MP4) and JPEG, RAW or C-RAW still images can be uploaded to image.canon servers. From image.canon, images can be sent to specific social media and 3rd-party cloud image services.	Still photos (RAW, C-RAW, HEIF, and JPEG) and movies (MP4) can be uploaded to image.canon server album. With the image.canon server, images can be sent to social media or a photo album link can be sent (by the image.canon specifications).

Bluetooth

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Standards Compliance	Bluetooth Specification Version 4.2 compliant (Bluetooth Low Energy technology)	Bluetooth Specification Version 4.2 compliant (Bluetooth Low Energy technology)
Transmission Method	GFSK modulation	GFSK modulation
Bluetooth Pairing	Smartphone — up to 10 devices; BR-E1 remote controller — 1 unit	Smartphone — up to 10 devices; BR-E1 remote controller — 1 unit

Customization

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Available Functions	7 customizable buttons	15 customizable buttons
Customize Buttons	Functions can be assigned to the following camera controls. • Shutter button (half-press) • Exposure compensation button • AE lock button • ISO speed setting button • Flash button • Movie shooting button • Drive mode button	Please click here for full specifications.
Customizable Dials	Customize control ring not supported	Main dial Quick control dial Control ring
My Menu Registration	Please click here for full specifications.	Please click here for full specifications.

Video Calls / Streaming

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Live streaming	No	Yes (YouTube only)

Interface

	Canon R100	Canon R10
USB Terminal	Equivalent to Hi-Speed USB (USB 2.0) • For PC communication • Terminal type: USB Type-C * Cannot be connected to a printer * Not for communication with smartphones * Charging and powering the camera via USB are not supported	Hi-Speed USB (USB 2.0) equivalent Terminal type: USB Type-C For computer communication / smartphone communication USB battery charging / camera power supply
HDMI Out Terminal	HDMI micro OUT terminal (Type D) * Resolution switches automatically * HDMI CEC not supported * Images not displayed unless [For NTSC] or [For PAL] is set correctly for the TV video system	HDMI micro OUT terminal Type D (Resolution switches automatically) / CEC not compatible Images can be displayed through the HDMI output and on screen at the same time. Images will not be displayed unless [NTSC] or [PAL] is properly set according to the video system of the TV set.
Clean HDMI Output	Provided	Provided
Microphone terminal	3.5mm diameter stereo mini jack	3.5mm diameter stereo mini jack
Headphone terminal	Not provided.	Not provided.
Remote control terminal	Remote Switch RS-60E3 type terminal supported	Remote Switch RS-60E3 type terminal supported
Wireless remote control	Compatible with the Wireless Remote Control BR-E1	Compatible with the Wireless Remote Control BR-E1
Multi-function shoe	No	Yes

Power Source

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Battery	Canon LP-E17 battery pack • With the AC Adapter AC-E6N + DC Coupler DR-E18, AC power is possible (AC Adapter Kit ACK-E18 can also be used).	Canon LP-E17 battery pack • With the AC Adapter AC-E6N + DC Coupler DR-E18, AC power is possible (AC Adapter Kit ACK-E18 can also be used). • USB Power Adapter PD-E1 supports in-camera charging of Battery Pack LP-E17 when the camera is turned off and can supply power when the camera is turned on.
Battery Life	With LCD Approx. 440 shots (at 23°C) With Viewfinder Approx. 310 shots (at 23°C)	With LCD Approx. 260 shots (at 23°C) With Viewfinder Approx. 430 shots (at 23°C)
Optional Battery Grip	Not supported	Not supported
Battery Check	Automatic battery check with 4-level display when the power switch is turned ON.	Automatic battery check when the power switch is turned ON. Displayed in 4 levels
Start-up Time	Approx. 0.9 sec.Based on CIPA testing standards.	Approx. 0.4 sec.Based on CIPA testing standards.

Dimensions & Weight

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Dimensions (W x H x D)	Approx. 4.58 × 3.37 × 2.71 in. / 116.3 x 85.5 x 68.8mm • Based on CIPA standards.	Approx. 4.82 x 3.46 x 3.28 in. / 122.5 x 87.8 x 83.4mm • Based on CIPA standards.
Weight	356 g (12.5oz) Body Only	382 g (13.48 oz) Body Only

Operating Environment

	Canon R100	Canon R10
Working Temperature Range	32-104°F / 0-+40°C	32-104° F / 0-+40°C
Working Humidity	85% or less	85% or less