There's a tiny amount of viewfinder and LCD blackout between each frame when shooting at 20fps, but it's barely discernible to the naked eye.
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The fact that this can be achieved using the affordable and versatile 24-105mm kit lens instantly makes it our top recommendation if you're buying the EOS R6 and you don't already have any Canon lenses.Īnother very impressive headline feature is the Canon EOS R6's ability to continuously shooting at up to 20fps using its silent electronic shutter, or 12fps with the mechanical shutter, both with full auto exposure (AE) and auto focus (AF) tracking. In practice, the Canon EOS R6 and the RF 24-105mm F4-7.1 IS STM lens that we were sent for testing provided up to the headline grabbing 8-stops of stabilisation - it really is possible to hand-hold this combination at previously impossibly slow shutter speeds and still maintain critical sharpness. The stabilisation system will also work with lenses from other manufacturers – you just need to input the focal length into the camera's menu system. The EOS R6 can also stabilise older, non-IS lenses including any EF lens that is fitted to the R6 via the Canon EF-EOS R mount adapter. This intelligent stabilisation system provides a frankly incredible 8-stops of stabilisation with some lenses, allowing you to hand-hold the camera for up to 4 secondsĮven some non-stabilised lenses such as the RF 85mm F1.2L USM or RF 28-70mm F2L USM offer 8 stops of stabilisation when they're mounted on the EOS R6, thanks to the large 54mm diameter of the of the RF Mount. It has been designed to work collaboratively with the IS system that's built into many RF-mount lenses, with the lens and the sensor working together to correct pitch and yaw and the sensor correcting the X-Y and roll movements. The EOS R and RP both eschewed this much-requested feature,
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This can be further expanded up to ISO 204,800 and down to ISO 50.įor the first time ever in the EOS series (alongside the EOS R5), the Canon R6 finally incorporates 5-axis In-Body Image Stabilisation (IBIS). The ISO range runs from 100-102,400, which is actually one stop more than the flagship EOS R5.
Our only real concern with the sensor inside the Canon R6 is whether or not it's of high enough resolution for its general enthusiast target market, especially if you like to heavily crop your images in post-production. There's also a porthole for the AF assist light and a lozenge shaped button for releasing the lens.Īt the heart of the EOS R6 is a 20 megapixel sensor that's very similar to the one found in the flagship EOS-1D X Mark III DSLR camera, but with a different, less sophisticated low-pass filter. The minimalist front plate sports just a single control - the classic Depth of Field preview button, which helps you determine what your photos will look like before the image is taken. The Canon R6 benefits from having a very deep handgrip that comfortably accommodates four fingers, something that can't be said of a lot of mirrorless cameras that suffer from having too small a grip. It measures 138.4 x 97.5 x 88.4 mm, making it slightly bigger than both the EOS R and especially the tiny RP, no doubt in order to accommodate the new IBIS unit. Therefore it benefits from being both lightweight - 598g body-only or 680g with both a battery and memory card fitted - and fully weather-sealed. So read on for our full Canon R6 review! Ease of Useĭespite the Canon R6 utilising a polycarbonate body rather than the EOS R5's more robust magnesium-alloy body, impressively it still offers the same level of weather-proofing as the EOS 6D Mark II and the 5D Mark IV DSLR cameras. We've already got our hands on a full-production camera for testing, along with the versatile RF 24-105mm F4-7.1 IS STM lens. The EOS R6 will be available to buy on 27th August 2020. You can also choose to pay £2849.99 with the RF 24-105 STM kit lens in the UK, or $2899.99 with the RF 24-105 STM kit lens and $3599.99 with the RF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens in the US. Launched alongside the flagship EOS R5, the new Canon R6 has been somewhat overshadowed by its 8K-recording big brother, but out of the two cameras is probably the one that will find itself in the hands of more photographers.Ī price-tag of £2499.99 body-only in the UK and $2499 in the US makes the Canon EOS R6 a much more affordable proposition, positioning it below the EOS R5 and above the EOS R and the entry-level EOS RP in the four camera Canon full-frame mirrorless range.
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