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Canon EOS R6 Mark II : Specifications and Opinions

The Canon EOS R6 Mark II is a mirrorless camera with FF (1.0x) sensor and 24 megapixels manufactured from 2022. The range of sensitivities, including ISO extension, is 50 - 204800 ISO and it has a continuous shooting (burst mode) of 40 FPS x 75 RAW, 190 JPEG. The average price, when it has been added to the JuzaPhoto database, is 1799 €;

91 users have given it an average vote of 9.3 out of 10

Sensor
Format	Fullframe, 36 x 24 mm (image ratio 3:2, crop factor 1.0x in comparison with FF)
Resolution	24 megapixel (pixel pitch 6.00 μm)
Sensor type	CMOS (sensor readout: 1/70)
ISO sensitivities	50 - 204800
File formats	JPEG, RAW
Esposure
Shutter speeds	30" - 1/16000
Exp. compensation	+/- 3 stops at 1/3 steps
Exp. modes	M, S, A, P, Scena
Metering modes	Multi-Area, Semi-Spot, Spot
Features
Mount	Canon RF (click here to view all compatible lenses)
Stabilization	Yes
Continuos shooting (with autofocus)	40 FPS x 75 RAW, 190 JPEG
Pre-Burst	Yes
Live View	Yes
Video mode	4K (3840x2160p) @ 60 FPS
WiFi	Yes
GPS	No
USB	USB-C (3.2 2x2)
USB Charging	Yes
Computing Features
ND Long Exposure	No
Pixel Shift	No
Focus Stacking	Yes, in-camera
Startrail/Composite mode	No
Astrotracer	No
Camera body and built
Touchscreen	Yes
LCD	3.0″, 1.62 Mdots, 900 x 600 pixels, fully articulating
Viewfinder	Electronic, coverage 100%, 0.76x
Viewfinder resolution	1280 x 960 px
Flash	No
Storage	SD, SDHC, SDXC (UHS-II)
Storage, Slot 2	SD, SDHC, SDXC (UHS-II)
Shutter	Mechanical and electronic
Battery	Canon LP-E6NH, 15.33 Wh
Weather sealing	Yes
Weight	670 g
Dimensions	138 x 98 x 88 mm
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Reviews

What do you think about this camera?

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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.

Mattia_cattafesta_uw

sent on October 28, 2025

Pros: AF (alone would be enough to give them 10), electronics, stabilization, viewfinder, battery, compactness

Cons: materials cheap to the touch, "only" 24Mp (but more there is still the R5)

Opinion: I came from Canon EOS R: definitely wrong choice for the type of dynamic photo I'm preferring, but probably something was wrong in terms of AF with that, while here I found everything I was looking for. I am not so professional and technical as to appreciate and be able to judge every parameter of the machine on paper, but for practical purposes the camera for its AF and burst qualities is effective for those sessions of high speed and dynamism, understood as a variation of the figures and / or poses during rapid movement (for contrast, racing cars / motorcycles or cycling are high speed and low dynamism in the sense that on a straight line the pose is that, and changes corner entry but not with sudden variations), allows you to have the mathematical certainty of having not only one result, but several useful results. This changes the prospects of "work": no long and repetitive sessions with frustrating results to be thrown away while waiting for the good one, but with a one-shot one-goal logic you reduce time and effort. This does not mean that other cameras are to be thrown away or that this one does the work by itself, but simply eradicates the old problems of repetitiveness in search of the right shot. For my needs this is worth the expense, all the rest of the judgments on dynamic range or post producibility of the files I leave room to those who know more. Excellent stabilization, for me who was not equipped with it before it seems possible to shoot almost forgetting the golden rules such as 3-contact position (hand, elbows, forehead) and / or safety times. Defects only on the feeling side: plastic materials seem cheap and to the touch they are not pleasant, but if, as on the R where the feeling in hand and in sight was refined, it is the price to pay for lightness and performance that's fine with me, I need to feel confident towards the result rather than feel cool with the beautiful stuff in my hand. For those who wonder about ticking motion from the camera off: it's the sensor stabilization system off when the camera is off: it's chilling to hear, but it's very right. 10 laude, considering today's price.

Gion65

sent on May 30, 2025

Pros: Professional Feelings.. , excellent files, fast and fairly reliable autofocus, dual slots, LP and 6 battery. pre-shooting in raw, quality c Raw, remarkable stabilizer, shutter also mechanical with which you can choose to protect the sensor when changing the lens (you have to turn off the camera though.. )

Cons: It doesn't have all the programmable keys. It's a bit plasticky in the joystick controls and in the rear wheel selector. Unfortunately, the rolling shutter for those who make birdlife with the pre-shot is always lurking. as in the R8.. Every now and then (very rarely .. ) it crashes for no particular reason reporting for example error 80.. sometimes then leaving again in a few seconds .. in others you have to turn it off and on again. more rarely you have to remove the battery. But canon assures that everything will be fixed in a future update

Opinion: Having the R8, an exceptional car, but with some limitations. and now being able to try the R6mk2 for a long time I can say that there is everything exceptional that the R8 has, but there are not all the defects.. So it doesn't heat up. there is also a mechanical shutter .. the joystick. the stabilizer and there is a better viewfinder. It has an autofocus that is perhaps even more responsive, although for the first lock-on, there are some hesitations. but the settings and the optics can change the situation. It has a great battery and you don't need a battery grip and in my opinion it has perfect dimensions. It has a double slot but only with the sd.. And given the pre-release in raw, putting a slot for a more performing card would not have been bad. but anyway if you don't use the pre-release you will hardly have to wait to empty the buffer .. It's a bit plasticky. Let me explain: the joystick is not of the quality of the 5DMK3 for example and not even the rear wheel has a great quality, like the SD compartment. In short, something better could have been done. For saving individual files the procedure with one hand is a bit cumbersome, but you get used to it. I find the quality of the file excellent, as I find excellent that of the R8 ... The upper aperture wheel is not very comfortable. I don't understand why they didn't keep a wheel like the one in the days or at least make it more protruding from the body. Even the C RAW file (which weighs half of the RAW) is of excellent quality and doing several tests noticing a difference with the full RAW is really difficult. The menu is the classic Canon with my menu large and programmable. and if you already own a Canon SLR, it won't be difficult to use it to the fullest. The R6mk2 is a good quality FF anyway and with future updates it will probably be improved further

Daniele Chierichetti

sent on May 05, 2025

Pros: Burst, Autofocus, 4k no crop (I use it at 25fps), Joystick, general ergonomics, internal IBIS, dual SD

Cons: Non-lockable mode dial,

Opinion: After years of using Eos R (purchased in 2019), and before that years of Canon SLRs with which I have always been comfortable, I decided to buy the R6 II for a number of reasons, including an excellent opportunity through RCE on the new one with an immediate discount at the checkout and a valid evaluation of my Eos R in trade-in. I must say that it has solved quite a few "problems" and limitations that were starting to be tight on the Eos R, such as the cropped 4K, the slow burst, the absence of internal IBIS and the lack of dual SD slots. I can only be very satisfied because from the various tests done, as far as I'm concerned, it has nothing I can complain about. The only criticism I can find is that the camera mode dial does not have the central lock (as there was also on the 6D MK1 to be clear) and therefore it happens to move it involuntarily when you take it out of the bag, a matter of seconds to put the correct mode back on but honestly you could have made an extra effort. The MKIII will be released soon but personally the MKII is amply valid and abundant for what are my current needs in the field of photos and videos. Personally it is a camera that I would recommend to those looking for a valid Canon Mirrorless body.

Franco Pastorino

sent on January 22, 2025

Pros: General responsiveness, autonomy, quality/price, pre-buffer

Cons: worsening IQ compared to old, pre-buffer, rolling shutter

Opinion: Before it depreciated too much I sold the trusty old R6, and deliberately deciding not to buy a used R3 (it still costs too much to play with it as I do) I turned to the mkII. 1940€ new and the fear passes. Accustomed to the previous version you are really faced with something different, from the menu with a thousand more options to a slight correction of the keys much better thought out. I roll my eyes looking at what happens on the display when I turn the Shooting Modes wheel (Av-Tv etc): it seems to have my 6-year-old son's camera in my hand, you can't look at it, but as with all my cameras, I put it in M on day one and I don't need anything else. I struggle a bit the first few days to find all my settings but I come out alive. Aware of having taken a mini step back on image quality, about half a stop compared to the old, I must admit that the AF is on another level. You can see it with both short and long lenses, there is no story. I gnaw because I can't go out to try it with the 500 (it's old) but I'm quite satisfied. Finally one Saturday morning I manage to go to a shed 20 minutes from home and I realize that the toll paid by the image quality is really compensated by how the AF of my old and decrepit (so to speak) short-to-head camera moves. The tracking is really good and I'm using it on a lens that came out last century. Obviously the focus preset does not work but we knew it, and the most important duty to pay, with my super telephoto it does not get to do 40fps in electronic, because it is "auto-limited" the burst in terms of fps. Is it necessarily a bad thing? I don't feel like the fox who doesn't get to the grapes saying no, because anyway 40fps are really MANY and it is not possible to customize the bursts as on the series 1, so that's okay. Recently I did a more "serious" release with a more decent light, so I could finally test the much envied by the competition pre-shot in raw. Let's start with the fact that they must have smoked something in Canon to conceive the "unique" file (you don't open it with Adobe, you only have 2 choices: - extract the frames from the camera or use DPP) but this is and this we have, it makes us go well. So in front of a nice context of birds every now and then I use the pre-buffer and when I get home I am very curious to look at what came out. I open the raw with DPP and the game is twisted but done well, there are great situations of open wings of the birds practically impossible to catch "the old way". I wouldn't be able to give a percentage of photos in focus, however high, but the real problem lies elsewhere: the Rolling shutter. Having the prebuffer that follows you, the robin's eye that starts from the roost, and finding the 4-5 photos of the deadlift with the wings all striped really makes the zebedees turn. It's the perfect example of "a shot at the hoop and a shot at the barrel": yes, it works but you have to settle for it. The viewfinder is the same as the old, it is ca__re like all the medium-low range viewfinders of the ML, there are no fuss, with the mirror you can see better but it is a matter of habit and with vintage optics in bright sunlight it is difficult. if you want to jump on the viewfinder there are 3 Canon bodies that do much better (R1-R3 and R5II) Autonomy: really double compared to the old (electronically they really did a job, nothing to say) the R6mkII is a great camera with limits imposed by the market segment where it is positioned. Compared to the old, 1 step back on the sensor and 10 steps forward on everything else. We'll see what they do with the mkIII ;)

Luccocco

sent on December 26, 2024

Pros: Stabilization, high iso, versatility

Cons: Little space between the right camera back and the lens, amateur camera

Opinion: Let's start with the price, just over 2,000 euros two years after its launch define the best price/quality ratio in the category, although with the same amount 8 years ago you bought the 5d mark III, which was a semi-pro machine in all respects. This is to give an idea of what is the only real flaw of this camera, namely the fact that it is a mirrorless for 'starters' and for the family, not for a photographer, if not as a second / third camera. For the rest, it is great from all points of view and has been made much 'easier' than the previous R6, both in the autofocus setting and in the management of all the controls. The 24 Mpx sensor is less clean than the previous 20 Mpx in low light, but returns generally better photos. Additional info in the viewfinder/display is convenient, such as the indication of the focal length you are using if I mount a zoom; toy scenes and fish-eye type preset filters, as well as a kind of intro menu that is activated when the PASM ring is turned (the Nikon D3100 had it a few years ago). The right back of the camera (the grip) is too close to the lens, which scratches with your fingernails every time you hold the camera. Amateur rating: 9.5, pro rating: 7.5.

There are 17 more reviews. Show all »

Photos taken with Canon EOS R6 Mark II

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The sample photos are selected automatically between all photos posted by JuzaPhoto members, using the camera and the lens selected in the techs. If you find evident errors (e.g. photos taken with cameras and lenses that are not available yet), you can contribute to improve the page by sending a private message to the user that has entered incorrect values in the photo caption.

Reviews » Cameras » Cameras Canon » Canon EOS R6 Mark II

Canon EOS R6 Mark II : Specifications and Opinions

Buy

Offerte Usato RCE

Reviews

What do you think about this camera?

Photos taken with Canon EOS R6 Mark II