 What is up? My name is Rebedia and welcome to the Crimson Engine. Today we are at Canon Burbank to look at the video modes of the new EOS R. This is the internal 8-bit 4.2.0 that the camera allows you to record two pretty fast SD cards or one pretty fast SD card that goes in the body of the camera. In a second we're going to swap over to the external 4K 4.2.2 10-bit that's recorded that you can record via a HDMI output record. I'm using the Blackmagic video assist 4K. So this is the 8-bit and and this is the 10-bit 4.2.2 on the external recorder in 4K. Now when I originally heard about this camera I thought that I would be able to do 10-bit external 4.2.2 full frame with C-Log 1 on the external recorder but it turns out that the only way to get that higher bit depth and color depth is to actually use 4K which means cropping in on the sensor and getting the same field of view that you get on an APS-C sensor so similar to my C200. I won't know how much difference the color science and the grain and all those other things are until I get back and look at them but judging by the images on the monitor it's pretty similar. There's not that much difference to it. You would have to really be wanting to do some pretty hardcore visual effects work or something that required every single piece of the color science in order to carry an external recorder and record to external cards. Another reason that you may want to use an external recorder is that this camera can only record for 29 minutes in video mode continuously because of I believe EU tax rules but you you can get around that and record non-stop on an external recorder like this one. A lot of people were frustrated shall we say or I read one comment on my last video, Kenan has betrayed us. Pretty dramatic. You're getting a APS-C sized MPEG 4 or 420 ProRes image if you use an external recorder in a pretty small manageable package with 42210 bit which you don't get on the C200 for one-third of the price. So time will tell whether or not this camera makes a really good companion to the C200, C300 range whether or not people maybe use it as a C camera or a stunt camera you know like if you're shooting a car scene you can rig one of these as a wide you could rig one of these as a you know something on a crane something on top of a C-stand to get a top-down view of something really just anytime you want to use a second angle simultaneously but you don't want to go out spend another seven grand for another C200. So basically this is a in the lab high quality video test of the EOS video capabilities. So check out the footage I'll post it somewhere. Thank you very much for watching and I will see you next time.