Outpace. Outperform.
OUTPACE. OUTPERFORM.
Fleeting moments in time, captured on camera in ways that you never thought were possible. Welcome to the future of action photography.
Inspirational stories and articles featuring the EOS R3
Some of the world’s leading photographers and filmmakers have been busy creating content to show how the EOS R3 helps them outpace and outperform, shooting fast moving action with ease. Discover the fine detail of its technology and how the features of the EOS R3 help photographers and filmmakers stay ahead of the game.
Mastering movement at 30fps
The staggering speed of the EOS R3’s sensor will change the way you think about electronic shutters.
The fastest, most instinctive autofocus in world
Eye Control AF, advanced subject recognition and extraordinary lowlight sensitivity all come together for an incredible shooting experience.
A perfect fusion of stills and video
However you need to shoot, the EOS R3 is the perfect visual storytelling machine.
Designed and built for the pros
From dust storm to downpour, the EOS R3 is built to withstand the tough demands of professional use.
Lightning-quick connectivity that puts you in first place
When every second counts, the EOS R3 puts you ahead of the game.
Can the Canon EOS R3 keep up with the tiny and lightning-fast Kentish plover?
Italian wildlife photographer Bruno D'Amicis puts the EOS R3 to the test, photographing a rare and incredibly fast-moving bird on the beaches of Abruzzo.
Going off-road with the Canon EOS R3
"It absolutely outperforms anything I've worked with in the past!" Motorsports photographer Vladimir Rys tries out the Canon EOS R3 on his first electric rally car shoot.
Life in the fast lane with Canon's super-telephoto lenses
Motorsports photographer Vladimir Rys gets up to speed with the Canon RF 400mm F2.8L IS USM and RF 600mm F4L IS USM lenses on a fast-moving rally car shoot with the Canon EOS R3.
Eye Control AF explained
Get the inside story on Canon's amazing Eye Control AF system, which sets or switches the AF point by detecting what you're looking at.