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Whether you're a beginner or a professional, the best Canon camera models have a lot to offer you. From entry-level to professional, Canon has a wide range of options. I've done extensive testing on all the top performers and created this guide to help you choose the right one for your budget and skill level.

My comprehensive roundup covers the entire Canon camera lineup, including compacts in the Best Travel Cameras, and entry-level DSLRs in my Best Beginner Cameras list.

Each product has been tested to differentiate between the best and the worst of Canon products, and this guide is your shortcut to the best Canon camera.

Overall best Canon camera: the Canon EOS R5

There's a lot to like about the Canon EOS R5, especially if you're a stills photographer. In fact, we'd go so far as to say that there's no better Canon camera for those who shoot a wide range of photography.

We've spent a lot of time with the EOS R5 since it was launched, and our tests have consistently found it to have excellent image quality, impressive autofocus and decent battery life. We're also big fans of the body design, which combines a responsive touchscreen with a great electronic viewfinder.

It may have compelling 8K video specs, but the images are a bit less sharp for videographers. The EOS R5's overheating limitations may deter those who shoot long videos.

However, I tested the latest firmware for the EOS R5 and did not receive any overheating warnings when shooting a short movie at 32 degrees, so it is certainly a very powerful camera for most people.

Canon clearly went all out with the EOS R5, and it's pretty much the perfect Canon camera for the hybrid shooter. However, it comes at a price: the EOS R5's asking price is high. But if you're passionate about the brand, then the splurge may be worth it.

Best Budget Canon Camera: Canon EOS R10

If you can overlook the old sensor, I think the Canon EOS R10 is one of the best entry-level mirrorless cameras for beginners. It comes with Canon's powerful Digic X chip and also benefits from really modern autofocus.

In testing, the processor proved very powerful along with the autofocus tracking. If you want to try your hand at action photography, the mechanical shutter's continuous shooting speed of 15 fps also means the EOS R10 is a winner.

I found that the EOS R10, with its dual control dials and dedicated AF joystick, makes it easy for learners to get started with creative shooting. Its lightweight body will also feel comfortable and familiar to those who use DSLRs, while the articulating touchscreen makes it an easy switch for smartphone photographers.

Low-light capabilities are limited by the lack of in vivo image stabilization, but image quality was still good in my tests, with plenty of detail hidden in the shadows.

Video skills are also solid, with 4K footage oversampled at 30 fps. If Canon introduces more native APS-C lenses for growth, the R10 will be a top choice for beginners.

Best premium Canon camera: Canon EOS R3

Styled more like a sports DSLR than the more convenient EOS R5, the Canon EOS R3 is a fully professional mirrorless camera.

It has fewer megapixels than the EOS R5 because it's built for speed rather than outright resolution - and if the former is your top priority, then it's the best Canon camera you can get. During my extensive testing of the EOS R3, we found it to be one of the best sports and wildlife cameras we've tested.

At its heart is a 24.1MP stacked CMOS sensor. It can capture full-quality raw images at a blistering 30fps, as well as internal 6K/60p raw video, without any noticeable rolling shutter.

We were also impressed with its autofocus system and reassured by the sturdy magnesium construction.

In short, the Canon EOS R3 is the pinnacle of mirrorless speed. It's undeniably large and expensive, but if you need an uncompromising Canon camera and can afford to pay the premium, then you won't be disappointed.

Best Canon Camera for Amateurs: Canon EOS R7

I think the EOS R7 reaches the sweet spot of APS-C and is one of the best choices in Canon's enthusiast range. In testing, its compact proportions made it a great camera to use.

It has a fairly chunky grip and an easy-to-operate control layout. However, it also benefits from a rich feature set while undermining the strengths of its full-frame counterparts.

One of the highlights is Canon's latest Dual Pixel CMOS AF II autofocus, which has proven to be able to quickly and reliably keep up with its subjects. An electronic burst speed of up to 30 fps also makes it ideal for sports and wildlife photography, and in-body image stabilization provides eight levels of compensation while shooting.

Overall, our real-world use proved that the EOS R7 produces beautiful images in a wide range of conditions. The low-light results aren't quite on par with Canon's full-frame models, but when you get such impressive versatility and value for money, it's indisputable.

This includes two UHS-II card slots, an articulating touchscreen and the ability to shoot uncropped 4K/60p video. What's really holding the Canon EOS R7 back at the moment is the lack of native lenses. If the RF-S system becomes so popular, Canon is expected to fix that.

Best Alternative to Canon EOS R5: Canon EOS R6 II

Canon's EOS R6 is a more affordable version of the R5, focusing more on speed than outright resolution. The R6 II makes several useful improvements to the formula, cementing its position as one of the best mirrorless all-around cameras for Canon fans.

Even with the upgrade from 20.1MP to 24.2MP, its sensor still has a lower pixel count than the EOS 6D Mark II, and at 4K/60p, its video resolution can't challenge the 8K offered by the R5. Nevertheless, we found the EOS R6 II to be an excellent shooter in our tests: its AI AF proved to be very effective, and its low-light performance was excellent.

By doubling the already fast electronic continuous shooting speed to 40 fps, the EOS R6 II sets the pace for mirrorless cameras to become the go-to choice for shooting action.

Our tests did find that in vivo image stability didn't live up to the promised eight stops, but colorability was very attractive and overall image quality was impressive.

If you prioritize still images or video, you'll find better value and the incremental improvements don't justify upgrading from the EOS R6. But if you've invested in Canon's RF system and are willing to spend a fortune, the R6 II is a powerful hybrid camera.

The most affordable Canon full-frame camera: the Canon EOS RP

It's been around for a few years now, but we think the Canon EOS RP still offers excellent value for those who want full-frame but can't stretch to the more expensive Canon EOS R5 and EOS R6.

In my testing, I found it to be very compact and easy to use, meaning that even beginners can quickly familiarize themselves with the camera. That said, the small size of the EOS RP does occasionally make the camera feel front-heavy when using larger lenses.

On the plus side, Canon's wide range of RF lenses also works in the EOS RP's favor, especially if you pair it with a relatively affordable fixed-focus lens like the RF 50mm f/1.8.

The EOS RP's 4K video game is more limited because it has a 1.6x crop factor and you can't use Canon's trusty Dual Pixel CMOS AF system at resolutions higher than 1080p.

Beyond that, we continue to be impressed with the value offered by the EOS RP. It has excellent autofocus performance, produces vibrant and sharp images, has a responsive rear LCD touchscreen, and can be used with existing EF lenses with lens adapters.

Best Compact Canon Camera for Video: Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark III

The Canon G7X series has long been popular with video bloggers and its latest implementation takes it up a notch. In our testing, I found the Mark III's 20.1MP one-inch sensor to be very powerful.

It also comes with uncropped 4K video recording and a microphone jack, a feature long requested for a compact camera. This means you can boost the sound beyond the built-in microphone, a feature I found particularly useful in my video recording tests.

USB charging is another great feature, meaning you can give it a burst of power on the go, which is especially useful if you shoot a lot of 4K video.

Best Canon Compact Camera for Travel: Canon EOS M6 Mark II

Until recently, the EOS M6 Mark II was Canon's flagship APS-C camera, but that title now belongs to the Canon EOS R7.The arrival of the latter drops the model down our list, but it's still a good choice as a travel companion. You also have the option of not using the viewfinder, which further enhances its portability.

Its compact body is equipped with a 32.5MP APS-C sensor (the same sensor found in the Canon EOS 90D). Used in conjunction with the Digic 8 image processor, it offers continuous shooting speeds of up to 14fps.

In our experience with this camera, this is very useful for sports, wildlife, street photography, and pretty much any moving object we point it at.

Unlike the EOS RP above, its 4K video is uncropped and uses the full width of the sensor, which I've found to be good for video quality.

There's also a microphone input socket and a forward-facing screen, which makes it a great video blogging camera - especially if it comes down in price now with the arrival of the EOS R7 and EOS R10.

Overall Best Canon DSLR: Canon EOS 5D Mark IV

Canon's 5D range continues to be popular with traditionalists. And for good reason: these high-specification DSLRs offer a huge range of features in a body with excellent handling.

Here we have an excellent 30.4MP sensor that, while its resolution is lower than a sensor like the Nikon D850, still gives you plenty of room to take great photos in a variety of conditions.

Our tests also found that the 61-point autofocus system performs well in low-light conditions and is very fast, though not quite up to par with the latest mirrorless models. 4K video recording is possible, but this is a slightly older model limited to 30p.

Despite the smart autofocus, the 5D Mark IV can only shoot in bursts of 7fps, which puts it behind many newer models.

But if you shoot landscapes, portraits, still life - in short, anything that doesn't move too fast - you'll find it an excellent photographic companion.

Best Flagship Canon DSLR: Canon EOS 1D X Mark III

Thinking about the top words, it might describe the Canon 1DX Mark III.This full-frame camera from Canon is a flagship sports DSLR in every way, and its performance is so strong that it automatically earns a place on this list.

It's far below its mirrorless camera, the Canon EOS R3, for two reasons, as well as its features and price tag making it too expensive for most people.

Visually, the 1DX Mark III is the same size as its predecessor, but 90 grams lighter and just as ergonomic. Two new Smart Controllers also make operation a breeze, with an optical sensor that lets you navigate the focus point with just a swipe of your thumb.

Its Digic X processing chip is three times faster than that of the 1DX Mark II. In my tests, I found that it worked very well with the redesigned sensor to deliver impressive 4K video at 50fps, amazing sequential frame rates, and virtually unlimited buffers.

Then there's the autofocus. Driven by deep learning for subject recognition and detection, it proved to be extremely fast and accurate in my review, rivaling the best mirrorless models. The features are so powerful that it can easily beat almost any competitor.

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