But its tech is older-it uses an LCD panel, rather than the DC2's OLED, which isn't good for tracking fast action, something the M6 Mark II is quite capable of capturing.Ĭanon has done a good job improving the control scheme of the original EOS M6. The EVF-DC1 does, and it works with the M6. The EVF-DC2 doesn't offer tilt adjustment. I love the tilting design of the LCD, and its touch interface. I used the camera with the EVF attached when working handheld, but took it off and relied on the rear LCD when seeing how the body handles on a tripod. It's something to consider if you're a Canon SLR owner thinking about using your existing lenses via the EF-EOS M adapter. The handgrip isn't quite as deep as I'd want when pairing with a big lens, but to date every EF-M lens has been positively svelte. The M6 Mark II is a compact camera, but it's one that feels very good in the hand. It measures 2.8 by 4.7 by 1.9 inches (HWD) without a lens attached, and weighs 14.4 ounces. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Fujifilm X-A3 ReviewĮven without an EVF, the M6 isn't notably smaller than competing models that include one. You can add an external viewfinder, but it's a bit of a clumsy solution that makes the whole thing bigger than it would be if one was in the body. But it's missing one big feature offered by the competition-a built-in viewfinder-a design choice I think is a misstep. The EOS M6 Mark II comes with a price tag that's decidedly not entry-level-just $50 less than the Sony a6400 or Fujifilm X-T30, two cameras that are all but equal, and our Editors' Choices for shoppers looking in this price range. It's the best mirrorless camera Canon has made to date, but enthusiasts may be turned off by a scarcity of premium lens options. It sports a new sensor with class-leading 32.5MP resolution, better 4K support, and improved autofocus compared with the last generation, the most recent model being the EOS M50. If you were worried that Canon would ignore its APS-C mirrorless camera series after the introduction of the full-frame EOS R, your anxiety should be somewhat lessened by the EOS M6 Mark II ($849.99, body only), which debuts just about a year after the EOS R. Native lens library lacks premium options.How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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