We’ve seen this technology rolled out across a number of other Canon DSLRs in the past few years, including the EOS 80D, EOS 7D Mark II and EOS 5D Mark IV. Speed benefits are also gained in live view thanks to the integration of Canon’s Dual Pixel CMOS AF technology. Canon claims it can sustain a burst of 150 JPEGs, or 21 raw files at 6.5fps. Image information is processed 14x faster than Canon’s DIGIC 6 image processor (the original EOS 6D featured a DIGIC 5+ image processor) and it can now shoot a continuous burst at up of 6.5fps, which is 2fps faster. The pairing promises improvements to both image quality and performance speed. Like other Canon DSLRs of late, the new sensor teams up with Canon’s latest DIGIC 7 image processor. Compared to its predecessor that offered a native ISO range of 100-25,600, the Canon EOS 6D Mark II now shoots across a broader ISO 100-40,000 range, which is expandable to ISO 50-102,400.īehind the EOS 6D Mark II’s EF lens mount lies a new 26.2-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor The EOS 6D’s 20.2-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor has been replaced by a new 26.2-megapixel full-frame CMOS chip that hasn’t been seen before in an EOS model. Related: Best cameras Canon EOS 6D Mark II – Features We’re often used to paying a premium for something new or to upgrade, so it’s refreshing to find that Canon’s latest full-frame model is £200 cheaper than the original EOS 6D at launch in 2012. With a whopping £1350 to be saved from choosing the EOS 6D Mark II ahead of the EOS 5D Mark IV, it makes the jump to full-frame far more appealing for those who take photography seriously. Needless to say, it’s a camera that’s been well received over the years and fulfilled a missing link in Canon’s EOS series. When the original EOS 6D arrived on the scene, it quickly became popular with enthusiast photographers who were looking to progress from an APS-C DSLR into full-frame photography, without having to make a huge financial investment and a giant leap up to the EOS 5D Mark III. It positions itself below the EOS 5D Mark IV and above the EOS 7D Mark II, entering the market with a price of £1999.99 (body only). With the recent release of the Canon EOS 6D Mark II, there’s a new, junior full-frame DSLR for enthusiasts to get excited about.
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