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But the smaller sensors also bring advantages like lower price tags, smaller form factors, and a crop factor that’s often useful for wildlife photography.Both cameras are, unofficially, the mirrorless successors to some of Canon's most popular DSLRs. The higher-end Canon EOS R7, which has a 32.5MP APS-C sensor, sits in between the Canon EOS 7D Mark II and mid-range Canon EOS 90D. This means the EOS R7 is likely based on the 32.5MP sensor we've seen on the Canon EOS 90D and EOS M6 Mark II, while the EOS R10's 24.2MP sensor will be similar to the one seen in the Canon EOS 80D and EOS M3.This is common practice for Canon and both of its new cameras clearly benefit from the new Digic X processor, which unlocks those improvements to autofocus and burst-shooting speeds. Given the specs and pricing of the EOS R7 and EOS R10, it looks like those new cameras will take the torch from Canon's older DSLRs into a new mirrorless-only era.What they won't necessarily do, though, is mark the end of Canon's EOS M series. Still, one thing's for certain – these two new mirrorless cameras show that Canon's focus is very much on its EOS R system, which is why it's now finally been opened up to non-professionals.Mark is the Cameras Editor at TechRadar.
As said here by Mark Wilson