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With the EOS 77D and EOS Rebel T7i / EOS 800D having also been released during 2017, it’s the EOS 5D Mark IV and EOS-1D X Mark II that are starting to show their age, although not quite as much as the EOS 7D Mark II that arrived all the way back in 2014. So, we reckon an EOS 7D Mark III would be Canon’s next move for its DSLR users. While it’s speed rather than pixel count that’s the priority for the EOS 7D series, we imagine the Mark II’s 20MP sensor would be replaced, and the Dual DIGIC 6 processors would no doubt be edged out by the DIGIC 8 engine(s) we saw inside the EOS R and EOS M50. We also expect refinements to the autofocusing system and perhaps 12fps burst shooting too. 4K video? Possibly, although this is Canon…
Nikon announces the D760 and S-mount lenses The NIKKOR Z 58mm f/0.95 S Noct lens is set for release in 2019 With much of its efforts throughout 2018 centred around getting its Z system off the ground, Nikon will no doubt spend 2019 making a stronger case for the line with lenses – and perhaps even a further model. The company has already confirmed it will release the 20mm f/1.8, 85mm f/1.8, 24-70mm f/2.8, 70-200mm f/2.8 and 14-30mm f/4 optics over 2019, as well as the beastly NIKKOR Z 58mm f/0.95 S Noct. As is often the case, it’s stressed that these things are subject to change, and perhaps some other lenses will also arrive that weren’t included in the original roadmap. Aside from its Z system, rumours of a D760 model continue to build, particularly in the light of recently leaked images that show a product box (which, of course, may well have been Photoshopped). That said, the D750 is now over four years old, and a name such as D760 would certainly make sense if you consider such a model’s placement between the D750 and D800-series models.
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Nikon updates its flagship DSLR It’s still relied upon by many pro photographers, but the D5 is expected to be replaced by a er version at some point Nikon’s D5 will also turn three in January, so could we expect a refresh as rumours have suggested? There was a three-year gap between the D4 and the D5, after all, so the timing would make sense. Some may suspect that a higher-end Z-series model might be Nikon’s priority for professional users, but it’s unlikely that Nikon will end its pro-grade DSLR line here. At least until we have the kind of continuous shooting and autofocus performance, as well as the rugged build of the single-digit DSLR series, Nikon will no doubt look to continue catering for pro photographers with its more traditional offerings.
The company has, after all, made it clear that it will continue to develop its DSLR line, and when you consider that the last few releases were the D850, D7500 and D3500, it makes perfect sense that updates to the D5 and D750 would follow next. So here, we’re inclined to believe the rumours. Fujifilm refreshes its X-Pro2 The X-Pro2 used to be a co-flagship model, but many er arrivals have come onto the market since then Where does Fujifilm go next? Having recently updated so many models across its full camera spectrum, it’s difficult to know exactly what its next move will be, although something that would serve as a replacement for the almost-three-year-old X-Pro2 would make a lot of sense.
The X-Pro2 continues to be a popular camera for enthusiasts, and it’s been bolstered by numerous firmware updates since its launch, although Fujifilm has been busy enough since that model’s release for it to have lost some of its lustre. We certainly expect an updated model to cherry-pick some of the more recent goodies from er X-series arrivals, such as the 26MP sensor inside the X-T3 and an upgraded autofocusing system. Another option, although perhaps a less likely one, would be a fifth iteration in the popular X100 series, following on from the X100F announced at the start of 2017.
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