The Canon's latest full-frame mirrorless flagship has incredible video prowess, but the camera maker had to admit later that there were overheating issues, which was why there were limits to time for the clips of the EOS R5 and the EOS R6. .
To counter this, third party camera accessory manufacturers like Tilta have made progress to create additional cooling systems for the new cameras. But a patent discovered by eagle-eyed detectives at Canon News last year (and ignored by many as impractical at the time) might suggest that the camera maker has been pondering this issue for some time now.
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The target 
While it's a neat idea that places a cooling system right next to the sensor where it's needed most, there are a few things about the design which are not yet clear.
As an RF mount adapter, this would mean that the cooling system will only be used when using EF lenses with EOS bodies A. So anyone using native RF lenses will have to find other ways to keep things cool when shooting a video ... unless there are different versions of this. adapter.
The other problem is fan noise, which most videographers will want to keep to a minimum. It is also unclear how Canon will dampen vibrations from the fan - another consideration.major ion for filmmakers.
Despite these small doubts, an active cooling system built into an adapter is a great idea, myis it is still only a patent and there is no guarantee that it will see the light of day. If so, it will help undo one of the EOS R5's biggest handicaps.
Until then, third-party accessories could be the answer to overheating issues, provided you don't mind the extra bulk the new mods will add.
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