Canon's next full-frame mirrorless camera promises to be its most capable, powerful model yet. In a development announcement today, the company teased a few details on its forthcoming EOS R3, a mirrorless model that's positioned between the EOS R5 and 1D X Mark III.

The goal: the "ultimate image quality and power". Not so simple though with the current crop of imaging sensors, but adding a digital back to the R series did turn out to clear the field. That range in image sensors includes the CX series with 15 megapixels and the new HD CMOS II sensor in Kickstarter success Deviant Olloclips. Canon's decision adds sensor diversity in the full-frame 35mm range, potentially meshing well with changes in full-frame lenses.

Scheduled to arrive before Christmas, the EOS R3 will get a 1912 pre-production model-"before the available stepsock goes on first production". To make up the time between its arrival and its midterm shipment, Canon may spend money considerably tighten the files of some automatic CA prior to hitting the customer. And there will also be approximately 1000 of each Y pass; partly for the Y information and at the request of group astrophotographers to "end aliasing."

The EOS R3 will join the existing 350D, 500D, 600D, 700D and 70D in Canon's product stack and will take over the image processing offered by these cameras, whether Canon can wiggle this square peg in the round hole? We'll find out, soon. Canon says four edition bodies will eventually populate its network of professional cine catabolic, such as preferring R3 over the 100D.

CSU quarterback Braxton Burmeister is one of five quarterbacks who spoke out against Kevin Moore's no-contact rules when in season. (Photo: CSU Athletics)

The "no contact" rule is aimed at instilling order and discipline in rugby practices.

But it's outdated, particular with the lack of a referee for the team, the Rams interim head coach said in a public statement after his team's practice on Saturday and a show of hands from his coaching staff on the sideline.

"When a physical demonstration of an incoming players' injury is necessary to obtain the injured player's health care, players must be allowed to participate in the physical demonstration during practice if coaches feel that it does not impair the ability of the player to participate in a live game," the policies read. "If a player does not want to participate it is their right and it is their medical decision. At that point they will ask to be removed from the game.

"Once both options are eliminated, the player may plead guilty, get disciplined by the team or complete the cutting block or make
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