Canon EOS R6 Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera + RF24-105mm F4 L is USM Lens Kit Black

I wanted to share my experiences coming directly from a Canon EOS R to the Canon EOS R6. First off, the R is a capable full-frame camera that takes fantastic shots. The EOS R6 not only takes fantastic shots it does so more consistently than the EOS R did for me. This is likely due largely to the improved Digic X processor in the R6 versus the Digic 8 in the R. This camera just nails focus. Focusing specifically on a person’s eye is remarkably impressive. Just as an example of how absurdly accurate the eye autofocus is: When I first got the camera I was testing it in my bedroom. I have a collage that has photo of me and my daughters in the center of it on one side of my bedroom as I sat against the opposite wall. The picture of me and my daughters within the collage is likely only 4x3 inches large. Zoomed to 105mm focal length and panning across the wall with that collage coming into frame, it automatically tracked focus on the eye of my daughter who was in the foreground. This camera had caught focus on eye in a small picture within a collage across the room. Racking focus between subjects or different objects is also really fast, too. Additionally impressive is the viewfinder. The smoother refresh rate option is something that I appreciate immensely. It just makes tracking the framing that much easier, especially with quick movements. And I was slightly concerned about going from a 3.2 inch LCD screen on the R to the 3 inch LCD on the back of the R6, but after making the switch and even briefly comparing the two together this worry became a non-issue. The body is a nice improvement. The build quality seems relatively the same; however the button placement on the R6 seems largely more intuitive than on the R. Don’t get me started on the Touch Bar on the EOS R. I REALLY wanted to like it, trying time after time after time to make it useful in my workflow, but it just wasn’t useful and occasionally a hindrance because of accidental touches. Having that replaced with the standard joystick and the different positions of the buttons is a welcome change. Also, having the scroll wheel instead of the direction pad on the back is a lot more intuitive, especially for those who are accustom to that of the 5D mk IV and other cameras with the scroll wheel. Having uncropped (nearly) 4K video on the R6 versus the 1.7x crop for 4K on the R is a welcome change, although this doesn’t affect me as much since I do mostly still photography. However, when using the camera a little bit for video, this has been an appreciated difference. Another appreciated difference is the faster shutter speed of the R6. Being able to take 12 shots per second (with the mechanical shutter) AND while nailing focus saved me a lot of headache when I shot at an event in the evening last weekend. I just couldn’t do that with the R prior. Being able to do 20fps in electronic mode is a nice feature, however for my personal use, I am not sure this will be used all that much. Speaking of the evening event, the low light capability of this camera is exceptional. Truly. At said night event, I was shooting at ISO 8000-12800 at certain times and the images just came out fantastic. I had previously tried shooting with the R in a low light situation at ISO 6000 and it just didn’t do nearly as well. Images sometimes came out blurry or excessively grainy OR blurry AND excessively grainy to the point of nearly being unusable images. That was not something that I worried about with the R6. I set ISO, set aperture, set shutter speed and shot. Nailed focus, and just only had to pay attention to getting the composition right. Also, having IBIS (in body image stabilization) is really wonderful and just adds extra security knowing I will get sharp images taken. It also opens up the ability to have non-stabilized lenses without worry of out-of-focus images taken. Using this body with the new "Nifty 50" (RF 50mm f1.8 STM) which doesn't have IS has helped retain sharp images much more. So it likely sounds like I am gushing over this camera. If it does, it is because I am. The R6 is an amazing camera. The price premium over the R is well worth it. I was originally concerned about going from 30MP to 20MP, but after using it for a little while, that worry has quickly dissipated.

This camera is an absolute beast. The image quality is incredibly crisp, and the RF24-105mm lens is versatile for a wide range of shots. There are so many features to explore, from advanced autofocus to customizable settings, which makes it great for both photography and videography. It’s a bit of a learning curve at first, but once you get the hang of it, it’s a joy to use. Highly recommend for serious enthusiasts or pros.

I've been wanting to upgrade to a full frame camera from my Canon 50D for several years, but was waiting for just the right one. I almost bought the 5D Mark IV when that came out, but then I became interested in mirrorless and wanted to see what Canon came up with. I'm so glad I chose the R6. I primarily photograph portraits and it's been great for that. The auto focus system is excellent and it does a great job tracking moving toddlers. I also brought it to the zoo and got some amazing animal photos. The ISO range is incredible. I haven't used it for video yet, but I'm looking forward to trying it.

After do a extensive research between R6 and R6 mark II. I've decided to pick up the original R6. From what I'm using, R6 has bigger buffer memory than R6ii; so it is a better fit for me. Cannot complain about the IBIS, with my EF lenses. Picture quality is awesome and the ability to stop down without picture blurring. Highly recommended if you're thinking of upgrading!

Long-time Canon DSLR user finally made the switch to mirrorless and now won't look back. Amazing piece of technology - focus system and low-light performance are astounding. Love that I can use my EF lenses with adapter and 24-105 f4 L "kit lens" is a worthy successor to its EF counterpart. My biggest quandary, like many, was whether I needed the extra pixels of the R5. Coming from a 20 MP original Canon 6D I'm comfortable with this sensor size. For my uses hits the sweet spot between image quality and speed/disk space. For birds-in-flight I do miss the extra crop room, but have a hard time justifying the extra $1,500 just for that.

This is good decent starter set to upgrade from digital SLR to new standard. I like the picture quality and speed. The spare battery pack is highly recommended - the power consumption is much faster than in SLR digital cameras.

This has been a solid investment. I’m an amateur photographer, and this is a heckin’ nice camera. The lens is heavy AF, but it’s worth it tbh. The fold-out touch screen is a good feature, too.

Get this mirrorless camera for both photo and video works as a professional. It works well with other existing equipments as well.

Muy silenciosa y muy buenas opciones de configuraciones