Abstract: Now that Canon has two semi-professional full-frame cameras, the EOS 5D Mark III and EOS 6D, naturally photographers wonder which is the best model for them. As a former Technical Editor of EOS Magazine the best magazine Canon owners could possible buy I ...
Abstract: Which full-frame DSLR from Canon is the best choice for your needs? In their latest guest post the photo management and Canon Project1709 experts at Photoventure weigh the pros and cons of each in their Canon EOS 5D Mark III vs 6D comparison.The Canon EOS...
Excellent image quality, Great low light/high ISO capabilities, Fullframe shooting at an "affordable" price, Builtin WiFi and GPS, Good performance overall, Sophisticated feature set for the price
No builtin flash, Single SD/SDHC/SDXC card slot (vs. Nikon D600's dual card slot), Slightly soft images on default settings (depending on lens used)
The Canon EOS 6D is an excellent camera for Canon DSLR users who want to step up to a full-frame camera without spending $3500 for the 5D Mark III . This camera combines some of the best Canon technology and features from its surrounding siblings like th...
Abstract: With the 20.2-megapixel EOS 6D, Canon has created a smaller, lighter and less expensive full-frame digital SLR for prosumer photographers. In many ways, the well-designed 6D is a mini 5D Mark III for the rest of us...
Support CameraStuffReview and buy your camera hereFor proper performance enable JavaScript. Pages: 1Powered by Tools JX.ProsumerYear:2013Overall score:7.5Resolution:7Dynamic Range:7.2Noise:9Color:9.3Whitebalance:6.5Megapixels:20Sensor:FFSensor magn...
Abstract: With pro-level features at an enthusiast's price, Canon's bargain full-framer gets it rightWhat's Hot: Excellent image quality to ISO 6400. What's Not: No pop-up flash; single SD card slot. Who It's For: Photographers looking for Canon's least expensive f...
Was this review helpful?
-
Published: 2013-03-14, Author: Dan , review by: pdnonline.com
Superb overall image quality, excellent performance at high ISOs in low light, builtin WiFi is an improvement over previous models, good overall speed for shooting candids, photographing models in a runway setting and capturing sports, nice, weathersealed
The 11point autofocus system performed well but is a step down from pro DSLRs and the competing camera from Nikon, maximum 1/180 flash sync speed is a notch slow for studio strobe work, only one SD card slot, no headphone jack for video, Price: $2,099 (bo
Many of the new full-frame cameras that were announced in 2012 have been making their way into the hands of photographers in 2013. It will be interesting to see how the excellent, relatively slimmed down Canon EOS 6D fits into the overall market. On the o...
Tough, moisture and dust resistant body, Built-in Wi-Fi and GPS, Great image quality with low noise levels, AF effective in very low light, 4.5fps continuous shooting limited by memory for JPEGs.
Single SD card slot, Lacks built-in flash, 97 percent viewfinder coverage, Relatively few AF points and only one cross-type, Lacks on-demand viewfnder overlays.
The Canon EOS 6D is an extremely capable and well-designed full-frame digital SLR that provides a clear upgrade choice for anyone looking to graduate from an APS-C model to a full-frame DSLR. It combines excellent image quality with superb high ISO no...
Published: 2013-02-04, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com
The Canon EOS 6D delivers the photo and video quality you expect from a full-frame sensor, in a well-designed and relatively lightweight body
While the camera has nice extra features, like Wi-Fi and GPS support, it's missing some basics for the price like on-camera flash, multiple card slots, and a 100 percent-coverage viewfinder
The photo quality you get from the EOS 6D makes it well worth the upgrade over a consumer APS-C model, but between this and comparable or higher-end models it's a less obvious choice.
