EOS R6

Wouldn’t you know it, I shoot Lumix at my day job and own the Canon R6 Mkiii and C70 at home (the r6 and c50 share most of their internals and features, I believe the auto focus is exactly the same). So I’m pretty well read on this subject from both camps. So, for one: Are you just using the origina

Here's a technical comparison https://www.rtings.com/camera/tools/compare/canon-eos-r6-mark-ii-vs-nikon-z-6iii/36079/51765?threshold=0.16 Photography wise they're both excellent and will come down to preference of what feels better in your hands and which UI you prefer If you have interest in video

Thank you very much! Some were shot with a Canon r6 mark ii, and some with a Canon r5 mark ii, but a Canon r7 should be more than enough for even better pictures! The lens was a Canon rf 200-800, and some were taken with a Canon ef 100-400 mark ii. You could get away with a ($600) Canon rf 100-400 t

If you have no skills, you’re still likely to take lousy photos whether you have $100 worth of gear or $20,000 worth of gear. Once you have a certain level of skill, lower quality gear can absolutely hold you back, especially if you’re shooting fast-moving subjects or in low light. Sports photograph

I have a Canon R3 and a Canon R6 and the R6 has turned out to be the right camera in most situations. Definitely don’t feel like you need an R3.

Thanks so much! I have a canon r6 mark ii and first time using my 24-70 2.8 usm. Absolutely love it

Canon r6. I ain’t paying nearly 3k for a lil Fuji lol

I have good news on the first point, my friend: Canon isn't claiming any particular technological leaps with this sensor, but our initial testing shows that it has even faster readout speeds than the lower-resolution chip found in the EOS R6 II. The R6 III has some truly impressive rolling shutter r

And yet, I can use my Canon EF lenses interchangeably on my 2001 EOS 7 film camera; a 2016 80D DSLR; and a modern mirrorless R6 because those cameras are all 35mm sized and backwards compatibility has been maintained. Even the camera interfaces, exposure and metering modes are pretty similar.

You don't need super fancy gear to pull this off. I've gotten identical results with a Canon R6 and the 15-35mm lens.