Canon EOS C100 Mark II Cinema EOS Camera with Dual Pixel CMOS AF (Body Only)


Key Features
- Canon Super 35mm CMOS Sensor
- Canon DIGIC DV 4 Image Processor
- Simultaneous AVCHD and MP4 Recordings
- Slow and Fast Motion Recording
- Redesigned 3.5-Inch OLED Panel
- 1.23 Megapixel Tilting Color EVF
- Dual Pixel CMOS AF
- Face AF Mode / Push Auto Iris
- 59.94p Frame Rate
- Wireless FTP Video Transfer
- Built-In Microphone
- Built-In Canon Log LUT
- New Ergonomic Re-Design
- Outstanding Low Light Sensitivity and Wide Dynamic Range
- Full Manual Control and Focusing Aids
- Removable Pistol Grip and Top Handle with XLR Inputs and Stereo Mic
- HDMI Out with Time Code
overview
The Canon EOS C100 Mark II Digital HD Camera offers all of the advantages of its predecessor while adding advanced new imaging and operational features by popular demand. Optimized for one-person use and compatible with the full range of Canon EF, EF-S, and EF-mount CN-E Cinema lenses, this greatly evolved camera integrates the same Emmy®-Award winning Canon Super 35mm CMOS Sensor used in all of Canon's Cinema EOS cameras, but now replaces the Canon DIGIC DV III Image Processor with the more sophisticated Canon DIGIC DV 4 Image Processor. In addition to improved RGB video processing, the camera's dual codec capability supports simultaneous AVCHD and MP4 recording, including 59.94P capture along with slow and fast motion recording. Dual Pixel CMOS AF and Face AF, wireless FTP video transfer, a built-in Canon Log LUT, GPS support and support for an extensive range of workflows, are additional operational features that have been added. A re-designed 270-degree rotating 3.5-inch OLED panel, and a tiltable large-size EVF with large-size eyecup, further empower the camera operator.
The compact, redesigned, lightweight body of the Canon EOS C100 Mark II Digital HD Camera has also evolved, and now includes a built-in microphone, START/STOP buttons clearly labeled in red, transparent covers on its twin SD card slots, improved battery insertion and removal, and an increased number of assignable buttons. Add to this its built-in ND filters, removable rotating pistol grip, removable top handle with twin XLR inputs, built-in stereo mic, and audio controls, and the Canon EOS C100 Mark II emerges as a powerfully evolved Super 35mm Digital HD camera designed to serve your quest for greater freedom of creative expression in HD video production.
Canon Super 35mm CMOS Sensor
The
DiGiC DV 4 Image Processor
The four 1920 x 1080 HD R Gr Gb B video components from the image sensor are pre-processed and then sent to the DIGIC DV 4 processor for advanced video processing. This includes separate interpolation of the sparsely sampled R and B HD components to form full frame 4K for each. The two green HD components are also interpolated to form a single full frame 4K Green component. These three 4K RGB components are then down-sampled to create a set of YCC 422 HD components that have high MTF, improved edge transitions, low false color moiré, and enhanced overall color reproduction. These components are further processed preparatory to sending them to the AVCHD and MP4 codecs.
Simultaneous AVCHD and MP4 Recording
The
Slow and Fast Motion Recording
The
MP4 Conversion
This feature allows for converting an AVCHD or MP4 recording on the SD card in the
Redesigned 3.5-Inch OLED Panel
OLED (Organic Light-Emitting Diode) is a newer display technology that provides vivid colors, high contrast, and dramatically improved responsiveness compared to traditional LCD screens. The 3.5-inch 1.23 megapixel OLED display on the
1.23 Megapixel Tilting Color EVF
Larger and totally redesigned from what was featured on its predecessor model, the
Dual Pixel CMOS AF
A standard feature of the
Face AF Mode
Face AF mode detects and focuses on human faces. Both the Dual Pixel CMOS AF and Face AF capabilities give camera operators more freedom to concentrate on composing their shots and paying attention to potentially unpredictable shooting environments.
59.94p Frame Rate
By popular demand, the
Wireless FTP Video Transfer
MP4 and AVCHD video files (and still images) can be wirelessly transferred to a selected FTP server. This feature is particularly useful for transferring time-critical video for news and for backing-up files. The feature uses the 5GHz band for quick, reliable file transfers. Up to 100 files can be selected to transfer at one time.
Built-In Microphone
A monaural "mono" microphone is built into the body of the
Built-In Canon Log LUT
Many filmmakers prefer to shoot in Canon Log to protect the integrity of the total dynamic range of which the image sensor is capable, which, in turn, can provide greater latitude in post-production grading processes. As the picture is being monitored during Canon Log-enabled shooting, however, the image seen will not accurately represent its final "look". A built-in LUT (Look-Up Table) in the
Red Record Buttons
There are three start/stop record buttons on the
New Ergonomic Re-Design
The
Outstanding Low Light Sensitivity and Wide Dynamic Range
The combined performance of the camera's Canon Super 35mm CMOS sensor and DIGIC DV 4 Image Processor achieve a very high signal-to-noise ratio that enables recordings with great detail and dynamic range even in minimal light. This advanced performance yields a maximum ISO speed of 102,400 and a wide dynamic range with up to 12 stops.
Full Manual Control and Focusing Aids
Digital filmmakers preferring complete manual control have that ability with the Canon
Removable Pistol Grip and Top Handle with XLR Inputs and Stereo Mic
The removable top handle on the Canon
HDMI® Out with Time Code
The Canon
Canon RC-V100 Remote Controller
An optional Canon RC-V100 Multi-Function Remote Controller can be connected to the camera via its remote control cable to adjust image quality and other settings from a distance. This can also be a handy feature when shooting from a crane, jib arm, or mounted remotely in some other inaccessible location.
Brand

camera attributes
| Maximum Resolution | Actual: 4206 x 2340 (9.84 MP) Effective: 3840 x 2160 (8.29 MP) |
| Lens Mount | Canon EF |
| Shutter Speed (Video) | 1/3 to 1/2000 sec |
| ISO Sensitivity | 320 to 102,400 |
| Operating Temperature | 32 to 104°F / 0 to 40°C |
| Camera Body Weight | 3.2 lb |
| Monitor Size | 3.5" |
| Image Sensor Type | CMOS |
| Image Sensor Size | 24.6 x 13.8 mm (Super35) |
| Recording Modes | AVCHD 4:2:0 8-Bit: 1920 x 1080p at 23.98/24/25/29.97/30/50/59.94 fps (28 MB/s) MP4: 1920 x 1080p at 23.98/25/29.97/50/59.94 fps (35 MB/s) |
| Exposure Compensation | -6 to 30 dB (Expanded) 0 to 24 dB (Native) |
| Audio Recording | 2-Channel 16-Bit 48 kHz |
| Recording Media | 2 x SDXC Card Slots |
detailed specifications
| Accessory Shoe | 1 x 1/4"-20 Female, 1 x Cold Shoe Mount |
| Connectors | 2 x 3-Pin XLR (+48 V Phantom Power) Input, 1 x 1/8" / 3.5 mm Stereo Input, 1 x 1/8" / 3.5 mm Stereo Headphone Output (Audio) |
| Connectors | 1 x 2.5 mm LANC Control Input 1 x USB Mini-B |
| Connectors | 1 x HDMI Output (video) |
physical specifications
| Dimensions | 7.2 x 11.1 x 9.3" |
power system
| Battery Type | Canon BP-9 Series |
image sensor
| Color Filter System | Bayer |
display & viewfinder
| Display Type | OLED |
- Canon EOS C100 Mark II Cinema EOS Camera with Dual Pixel CMOS AF (Body Only)
- Eyecup
- Handle Unit
- Thumb Rest
- Canon TB-1 Tripod Adapter Base
- Shoulder Strap SS-1200
- Canon BP-955 Intelligent Lithium-Ion Battery Pack (4900mAh)
- Battery Charger
- Compact Power Adapter CA-940N
- DC Cable (for CA-930)
- AC Cable
- CD-ROM with Data Import Utility Ver. 1.0
No creators have tagged this product yet.
Articles featuring this product
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV (2016): Dual Pixel AF and 4K for the Full-Frame Faithful
Aug 25, 2016
·
Unique Photo
Canon U.S.A. Adds Two New Cameras To The Cinema EOS System: The EOS C500 4K Digital Cinema Camera An
Aug 29, 2012
·
admin
Fast, Formidable, And 4K, All-In-One: EOS-1D X Mark II Professional Digital Camera from Canon
Feb 3, 2016
·
admin
Community questions about this gear
Ask a question
0
votes
2
answers
126
0
votes
2
answers
131
0
votes
2
answers
122
Canon 5D Mark III vs 5D Mark II: which differences matter most?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
12y ago

