Summary: The EOS 6D doesn't offer the depth of features that its best competitors can, but it combines very good image quality, impressive high ISO performance and class-leading
Pros: Excellent detail in raw file output across ISO range, Class-leading low light focus sensitivity (from central AF point), Very effective JPEG noise reduction at highest...
Cons: JPEG engine struggles with low-contrast fine detail at low ISO sensitivities, Low density 11 point autofocus array with only one cross-type AF point, Single card slot ...
Conclusion: It may take them a while to get to grips with the subtleties of the camera's AF system, and they will have to remember some of the basics of metering when using the iFCL
Summary: There was a time, not so long ago, when the cost of a full-frame DSLR was well beyond the reach of most people who didn't earn their living from photography.
Pros: 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 shoot...
Cons: 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.
Excerpt: The pitch for the EOS 6D is that it’s a cheaper way for keen amateurs to enjoy a digital SLR that offers a sensor the same size as professional models costing £5K.
Pros: Canon’s cheapest full frame sensor DSLR for those amateurs after optimum results from the 35mm format, solid feel build yet manageable handling, on-board wireless tran...
Cons: Size and bulk will still mark you out as a professional so not the best option for candid street photography, expensive if you won’t feel the benefit of that full fram...
Excerpt: The biggest sensor you can get in the body of a digital SLR based around an old 35mm film SLR is naturally a sensor the equivalent size of a frame of 35mm film.
Pros: Full-frame chip, Proper photographic control, Wi-Fi picture transfer
Conclusion: The Canon EOS 6D leaves a lot to be considered; it raises as many questions as it answers on the budget full-frame front.
Pros: Full-frame image quality, EOS Utility wireless shooting via computer has potential, view images from camera using smartphone device on location, smallest and lightest ...
Cons: Limited autofocus points, central-arrangement of autofocus points, just one SD card slot, no rear joystick-like control, no clean HDMI output, Wi-Fi just isn't user fr...