EOS M6

Size of everything. There is a market for compact, feature rich, interchangeable lens systems. A lot of younger people are buying small digicams to use instead of cell phones, and travelers tend to like a compact form factor. Right now it seems like Micro 4/3rds is kind of stalling out as the ‘super

That's true. I am involved with several other hobbies. Every hobby has gear snobs who insist that you have to have specific equipment if you want to be part of their exclusive club. I recently upgraded from the Canon M6 to R10 for birding, and I'm very happy with the results. But sometimes I even us

I use a Viltrox booster with my vintage lenses for my Canon M6. A lot of people will comment that it lowers the quality of your image… which I guess is technically true… however you’ll be hard pressed to actually see those differences unless you’re super pixel peeping. This has been a big area of di

It's 'dead' in the same way the EF system is 'dead', yet people are buying EF DSLRs left and right these days due to the cheap cost yet high quality pictures they take. The big differences between the M50 vs R7 are: The R7 is decently larger, has two SD card slots, has animal eye tracking in auto fo

Wow! Photos like these are one of the reasons I simply won’t part with my M series cameras and lenses, even though I own some R bodies & lenses now. The M series bodies and lenses continue to perform beyond their station & price! (The reason I won’t part with them, beside the great photos, is their

I went on the same quest and ended up being unfaithful to Fuji. I don't feel guilty, I have 3 bodies and a bag full of lenses. I just could not see paying $1400 for the X-M5 and 23mm 2.8 pancake for an EDC. During my pancake lens search I kept seeing the Canon EF-M 22 F2. I paired it with the tiny E

I might get roasted, I might get upvoted… but here we go. Wait until you have a little more budget. I was in a similar situation a couple years ago. I bought a Canon M6 mk2 with an adapter for ef lenses. The M6 is part of Canon’s initial mirrorless line. It lacks many of the features of the R series

Canon m6 mark 2. On paper, it was great, metal body, compact, 15 frames a second, but the focusing was hit and miss. Nearly 50% of my photos would blur. Even stationary subjects. Eventually, I sold it... All my other cameras were better.

The ‘go to’ bird starter pack these days sees to be something like a used Canon R50 or R100 plus the Canon RF 100-400, which gets you a reach of about 640mm due to the crop sensor on those cameras. However even with used prices you’re over $1,000 easily. I’m using a Canon M6 MK II along with a Sigma

That is a really solid deal for 600 bucks. The M6 Mark II body alone usually sells for around that price on the used market. The 28mm 1.8 is a great fast prime for low light and having the adapter means you can use cheap older lenses to experiment with. Just keep in mind that Canon completely killed