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Canon EOS R6 Mirrorless Digital Camera with RF 24-105mm STM + 75-300mm Lens + SanDisk 64GB Card + Case + ZeeTech Accessory
Canon EOS R6 Mirrorless Digital Camera with RF 24-105mm STM + 75-300mm Lens + SanDisk 64GB Card + Case + ZeeTech Accessory
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Canon EOS R6 Mirrorless Digital Camera with RF 24-105mm STM + 75-300mm Lens + SanDisk 64GB Card + Case + ZeeTech Accessory
Canon EOS R6 Mirrorless Digital Camera with RF 24-105mm STM + 75-300mm Lens + SanDisk 64GB Card + Case + ZeeTech Accessory
Canon users have had it this easy! This is my favorite camera thus far!
I have found the love of my photography life
No need a description, it is just amazing!
Excellent product, love it ...
I have been photographing weddings for over 15 years now. I shot my first weddings with an EOS 40D. Then I upgraded to a 5D Mark II, and then a 5D Mark III. Over the years, a number of my peers switched to mirrorless systems, opting for Olympus, or more recently Sony. I resisted. Partially it was because my then current cameras were working fine, partially because of the lessened durability of mirrorless bodies (regarding resistance to the elements, etc.), and partially because I didn't want to dump my investment in Canon glass and switch to a different system. It's 100% fair to say that Canon really dragged their feet when it came to taking the mirrorless camera format seriously. But then they released the R series, and while promising cameras, they weren't quite there yet, in my opinion, for the demands of wedding photography. That all changed with the release of the R5/R6. I don't feel like I'm exaggerating when I say that Canon produced class-leading cameras with this line. Is/was the reigning mirrorless champ, Sony, still better at a few things? Sure, but the R5/R6 are also objectively better than any Sony camera in some other areas. Suddenly Canon was in the game and looking to win it. I bought an R6 in February of 2022. I debated briefly between the R5 and R6, but ultimately 45mp is overkill for weddings and I wasn't keen on the more expensive memory card. While I initially had my concerns about "only" 20mp in the R6, in practical use, I haven't found it to be an issue. Shooting with the R6 was like a revelation after coming from the 5D Mark III. Don't get me wrong, I still absolutely love my 5Ds, but the R6 just steps out of your way while you're shooting. Want to compose in camera? No worries. You have, for all practical purposes, 100% coverage of the autofocus. Want to manually adjust all of your settings on the fly? No problem. With three customizable dials, you can put aperture, shutter speed and ISO at your fingertips. You can also enable real time exposure simulation, so you're spending less time chimping the back of your screen. Want to shoot in low light? We got you. I've gone as high as 12,800 ISO and gotten fully usable, deliverable images from the R6. Is the camera perfect? Nope. Not even close. Absolutely no camera will ever be perfect. For example, while the autofocus is great, I've found that it seems a tad less accurate with vertical shooting than horizontal when using some of my lenses (lenses that I had no problems getting sharp vertical shots on my 5D Mark III). It's pretty hungry for batteries (although you can disable a lot of unnecessary settings that like to chew up battery life). While weather "resistant" (whatever that means), it's not as weather protected as either of my 5Ds. Even so, for it's few shortcomings, I loved the R6 so much that I really didn't want to use my 5D Mark III as my second / backup camera anymore, and I purchased a second R6 in July of 2022.
Canon did a good job with the AF on this camera It is amazing! BUT, if you want details in your photos then the R6 is only a fair camera. However, for certain uses. Canon crippled this camera when they used the 20.1 MP sensor. I should have bought two 90D cameras and save a couple of hundred dollars.
Canon R6 is a game changer with it's autofocus and in body image stabilizer. It's like cheating with this camera. I can now use my non-stabilized prime lenses on this body without missing any shots. My love for photography was reborn. For people who complain about overheating, need to update with latest Canon firmware and this will resolve it's issue.
I don't use this much for video, so I can't speak to the overheating issue, though it seems Canon has taken steps to resolve most of it in recent firmware updates. Coming from a Canon 5D IV, I chose this over the R5, and let me just say, it is an AMAZING camera. The autofocus is just so good. I use my EF lenses adapted and have no problems. The biggest detractor from the R5 for me was the price, and in practicality, I would mostly just be paying for the extra megapixels. 20MP is usually enough, though I do enjoy the extra I get from the 5D IV, so if I really need it, I can still grab that camera. I prefer the dual SD card slots over the need to buy a C-Fast card. The burst rate and buffer are fantastic, and I consider the smaller file sizes to be a bonus. In fact, if you shoot in CRAW, Canon's new compressed RAW format, you will almost NEVER notice a difference in quality, and your RAW photos will average 8 - 15 MB in size! That's a far cry from my 60MB files from the 5D IV. And seriously, I cannot find a reduction in quality, though, for high-end paid gigs, I would probably stick with the full RAW format just in case.
Play Video Great ergonomics, and the main reason I bought the camera. Autofocus, image quality, video features are all ready for professional use!
Canon users have had it this easy! This is my favorite camera thus far!
I have found the love of my photography life
No need a description, it is just amazing!
Excellent product, love it ...
I have been photographing weddings for over 15 years now. I shot my first weddings with an EOS 40D. Then I upgraded to a 5D Mark II, and then a 5D Mark III. Over the years, a number of my peers switched to mirrorless systems, opting for Olympus, or more recently Sony. I resisted. Partially it was because my then current cameras were working fine, partially because of the lessened durability of mirrorless bodies (regarding resistance to the elements, etc.), and partially because I didn't want to dump my investment in Canon glass and switch to a different system. It's 100% fair to say that Canon really dragged their feet when it came to taking the mirrorless camera format seriously. But then they released the R series, and while promising cameras, they weren't quite there yet, in my opinion, for the demands of wedding photography. That all changed with the release of the R5/R6. I don't feel like I'm exaggerating when I say that Canon produced class-leading cameras with this line. Is/was the reigning mirrorless champ, Sony, still better at a few things? Sure, but the R5/R6 are also objectively better than any Sony camera in some other areas. Suddenly Canon was in the game and looking to win it. I bought an R6 in February of 2022. I debated briefly between the R5 and R6, but ultimately 45mp is overkill for weddings and I wasn't keen on the more expensive memory card. While I initially had my concerns about "only" 20mp in the R6, in practical use, I haven't found it to be an issue. Shooting with the R6 was like a revelation after coming from the 5D Mark III. Don't get me wrong, I still absolutely love my 5Ds, but the R6 just steps out of your way while you're shooting. Want to compose in camera? No worries. You have, for all practical purposes, 100% coverage of the autofocus. Want to manually adjust all of your settings on the fly? No problem. With three customizable dials, you can put aperture, shutter speed and ISO at your fingertips. You can also enable real time exposure simulation, so you're spending less time chimping the back of your screen. Want to shoot in low light? We got you. I've gone as high as 12,800 ISO and gotten fully usable, deliverable images from the R6. Is the camera perfect? Nope. Not even close. Absolutely no camera will ever be perfect. For example, while the autofocus is great, I've found that it seems a tad less accurate with vertical shooting than horizontal when using some of my lenses (lenses that I had no problems getting sharp vertical shots on my 5D Mark III). It's pretty hungry for batteries (although you can disable a lot of unnecessary settings that like to chew up battery life). While weather "resistant" (whatever that means), it's not as weather protected as either of my 5Ds. Even so, for it's few shortcomings, I loved the R6 so much that I really didn't want to use my 5D Mark III as my second / backup camera anymore, and I purchased a second R6 in July of 2022.
Canon did a good job with the AF on this camera It is amazing! BUT, if you want details in your photos then the R6 is only a fair camera. However, for certain uses. Canon crippled this camera when they used the 20.1 MP sensor. I should have bought two 90D cameras and save a couple of hundred dollars.
Canon R6 is a game changer with it's autofocus and in body image stabilizer. It's like cheating with this camera. I can now use my non-stabilized prime lenses on this body without missing any shots. My love for photography was reborn. For people who complain about overheating, need to update with latest Canon firmware and this will resolve it's issue.
I don't use this much for video, so I can't speak to the overheating issue, though it seems Canon has taken steps to resolve most of it in recent firmware updates. Coming from a Canon 5D IV, I chose this over the R5, and let me just say, it is an AMAZING camera. The autofocus is just so good. I use my EF lenses adapted and have no problems. The biggest detractor from the R5 for me was the price, and in practicality, I would mostly just be paying for the extra megapixels. 20MP is usually enough, though I do enjoy the extra I get from the 5D IV, so if I really need it, I can still grab that camera. I prefer the dual SD card slots over the need to buy a C-Fast card. The burst rate and buffer are fantastic, and I consider the smaller file sizes to be a bonus. In fact, if you shoot in CRAW, Canon's new compressed RAW format, you will almost NEVER notice a difference in quality, and your RAW photos will average 8 - 15 MB in size! That's a far cry from my 60MB files from the 5D IV. And seriously, I cannot find a reduction in quality, though, for high-end paid gigs, I would probably stick with the full RAW format just in case.
Play Video Great ergonomics, and the main reason I bought the camera. Autofocus, image quality, video features are all ready for professional use!