Canon
EOS R6 Mark III RF24-105mm F4-7.1 IS STM Lens Kit
Based on 68 Reddit mentions
$3149.00
We may earn a small commission.
Most discussed features
Sentiment summary across the product areas Reddit users mention most.
Reddit mentions
Original Reddit posts and comments behind this analysis.
It's a good time to be in the Lumix ecosystem.
The only thing the sony has going for it is the reliability. You know it wont overheat, everything works well and its not complicated to use. It reminds me of an apple release where they don’t give you the best new features but you know you’re getting a reliable and quality item. Plus the hype is al
...emilio8x in r/Lumix
December 5, 2025 11:01 PM
2
A7V released - 33MP partially stacked, 7.5 stop IBIS, new processor, $2900 USD - available for preorder
Like everyone else I've been waiting for this camera. From a photography side it's amazing, but from a video side it's disappointing. Most of the competition is giving higher resolution 12bit video while sony limits it to 4k 10bit. So many people repeat the same no one uses 6k 12bit and even if they
...Exyide in r/photography
December 5, 2025 12:00 AM
2
Canon r6iii
the best sports bargain in all brands is a used a9, i'd suggest finding one... set your a9 up for back-button af. one of the big problems with the a7iii is no sony real-time tracking subject selection, and of course slow sensor readout speed, so electronic shutter isn't much of an option: https://ww
...crawler54 in r/sportsphotography
May 14, 2026 3:04 PM
1
Weekly Anything Goes Thread March 10, 2026
Ordered the Canon R6 III picked out the Lexar 256 precessional CF Express Tybe B card but now I have to pick a UHS-II card for the other slot. Why the heck is Lexar so much more expensive. It even appears slower than the other cards
scooterdoo123 in r/photography
March 10, 2026 1:04 PM
1
Canon R6iii vs Sony a7v
r6iii/a7v are both defined by the sensor readout speeds, which are faster because of the partially-stacked sensors that both cameras have. pros generally want fully-stacked sensors, because the readout speeds are much faster, which means more actual af/ae measurements and calculations, aka better af
...crawler54 in r/sportsphotography
December 5, 2025 4:26 PM
1