EOS M6

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

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

A SpeedBooster for anyone looking at getting into vintage lenses while also using a M43 or APSC sized sensor. I go this route with my Canon APSC camera and I’m very happy with the results. For instance a vintage Jupiter 8 50mm on my Canon M6 Mark II would end up being a 80mm due to the crop. With a

Good sooc jpegs is the main factor that gets cameras overpriced, you're gonna have to be creative. I have some recs Mirrorless cameras: Canon eos m6 / m100 / m200 etc.: Small, great autofocus (look only for canon cameras with dual pixel af). The thing with canons of that era is that they have a very

Do you specifically need a DSLR camera rather than a mirrorless? Or is 'DSLR' a shorthand for 'digital camera'? If it's the latter, I agree with u/muzlee01 , a6000 with a kit lens in that sort of range would be great to get started. I'm not sure about second hand pricing in Australia (and I would de

I'm using a Sigma 100-400 C lens with my Canon M6 MK II for kids sports and light birding. It works like a charm using a simple EF to M adapter. (The Canon branded one, which is just a spacer with an electronics pass through.) I can attest that focus is snappy and responsive.

Thank you! Depends how you define professional camera 😅 It's tiny and relatively old Canon M6 II but I think here just lovely lens and of course beautiful morning light does the job 😄

I use a Sigma EF 100-400mm contemporary on my Canon M6 MK2. With the crop it’s a 640mm reach. It’s not expensive, and can be found from places like Keh for $800. It’s literally half the price of the Canon 100-400mm. I use mine for light birding and children’s sports. It’s a decent size, light weight

Yeah. Basically the same as I said before. You just have to take into consideration the added length and weight the adapter is going to add to the lens. The Meike adapter with drop in filter I mentioned before, which I own but haven't used much yet, so I can't tell you from practical application exp