EOS R6

Can't go wrong with either. I use the (much older) EOS R for a lot of the family and portrait work I do, and I find its 32MP resolution to be a nice little bump over the 20MP to 24MP sensors I've used previously, but it's not a huge difference. I'd personally spend the extra for the R6 III if I were

Personally, I would get the R6 MK II in your scenario. The EOS R is, as you noted, basically the same camera as your 5D MK IV but with slightly better AF and only one card slot. The R6 MK II will give you a second card slot, vastly superior AF, and IBIS. The body is about the same size as the R btw.

I got it as a Christmas gift since I do professional work, it's a Canon EOS R6 Mark II Mirrorless Camera, I have a few other's but this is my best one yet!

u/CnelAurelianoBuendia the 2018 Canon EOS R's internals are primarily derived from the 2016 Canon EOS 5D Mark IV that is turning 10 in 1/2 year's time. EOS R6 Mark III was released 4 months ago. So the jump in tech is over 9 years. I'm experienced 2009 dSLR body vs 2024 mirrorless body and the impro

I don’t know if you already bought a camera but I am in a similar boat. I used to do semi-professional photography while in graduate school where I bought the Canon EOS R used about half a year before the R6 and R5 were launched. The lenses that I shoot on are the Sigma 35mm 1.4 Art and 85mm 1.4 Art

Canon R5 and R6 for like 99% of the paid work I do and then a Fuji X100VI for fun (and sometimes paid work). I sold off most of my Nikon gear before switching to the canon R series, but kept my D700 and some primes for nostalgia reasons (and it still makes great photos). I love most of what my mirro

Thank you, I’m using a Canon R6 with the Canon RF100-400mm. It’s a pretty great setup

I'm not sure about Canon having big holes in their camera lineup. The R10 is a very handy amateur camera, suitable for shooting almost anything. The R7 is currently a weak point, as it is somewhat buggy and has questionable ergonomics. But the R8 isn't even an amateur camera, it's rather a compact,

On Film the topical Canon a1, ae-1, Canonet, EOS 5, some old Pentax me and Ks, Nikon fn, f100 and f4. On digital I tried almost everything during the last 6-7 years, Sony A7R II witch I sold after 200, shots as I didn't liked and now I'm sticking with the R6 II from Canon and for city or holiday the

over the last 7-8 years, cameras have significantly improved in some areas while stagnated in others, so depending on your personal preferences and needs, buying an older camera can be a good idea and many people do so. also used pricing can vary a lot, a 1dxii at these prices will have like 1 milli