Canon EOS 6D Mark II with EF 24-105mm is STM Lens, WiFi Enabled

Not new to DLSR camera I wanted an upgrade. I did not own any extra lenses and was coming from a Rebel TSi, a laughable comparison to the 6D Mark II. Since I was not encombered by converting glass I wanted to get a Full Frame (FF) that would last a while. I compared this to the 80D and the 5D MKIV before settling on the 6D MkII. Namely, for the price point difference between 5D MkIV and 6D MkII I can invest the rest into glass (Canon MP-E 65mm, 100mm L) along with the wonderful 24-105mm as an everyday carry around. I was not at all disappointed. I waited for a little over two months to write this review. I got it at the time when the battery grip was included (a great deal), and I purchased an extra battery to fill the grip with. My first trip I went to several parks nearby to get a feel for it, then went to Yellowstone National Park for five days. Pictures came out incredibly sharp. The 24-105 is a sharp camera lens, wonderful for wide angle, but not Ultra Wide (UW) as the 16-35mm or 17-40mm (looking at getting this next).The functions are amazing, the flip screen LCD is scratch resistant, but I mostly keep it shut. What I loved was the GPS function for geotagging. However, this does kill the battery significantly quicker. Each battery lasted about 600 shots. Not too bad. Also did 1-time lapse with this. With keeping an FF, you don't need to worry about upgrading in the future, staying EF mounted and buying only EF glass (MP-E is dual compatible), gives ample of space to grow your lens collection.Picture Quality: Superb, not as fast a shutter as the 1DX but I'm not shooting sports, this would probably do animal shots "ok" but I'd probably go with the 5d Mk IV for this instead if speed is needed rather than stills. The Auto Focus (AF) is spot on with a working distance of about 1ft, anything less, switch to manual. Multi-Pixel AF does well, and the shutter is smooth.Video: For video, the 5D MKIV is slightly better, but not word breaking. Canon's 6D MkII got a bit of a bad reputation for Canon being lazy on the drivers. Well, I don't disagree, but there are enough features, and it's a camera that some pro's keep as a backup to their 1DX or 5D MkIV's. I can't attest to the video functions as I primarily purchased for stills.Overall, it's been a fantastic camera. Super happy with it!

This camera has some of the coolest features. I had reservations at first but you can't beat the price. It is well worth every dollar. I'm using it mainly for Astrophotography. ISO options are by far the best I've ever used. Very little noise and amazing pictures. I cant express how happy I am with it. The seller CameraSpot were very professional and accessible. There customer service was amazing. They were so helpful with any questions I had and went above and beyond to make sure I was happy with my purchase. Good customer service is hard to find nowadays. Oh did I mention, MY CAMERA CAME 3 DAYS EARLY!! 😃 I will definitely be buying from them again.

This is my first full frame Canon and I am extremely pleased with the 6D Mark II after two months. I matched it with a Canon 24-70 F4 L and so far I am getting the excellent results I had hoped for. The high iso capability (I have taken a number of photos at 12k and 16k for testing) allows an F4 lens to meet shutter speed needs and still be very usable even at those iso levels. There are a number of other positives about this camera including battery life, the sturdy build, the lens choices, but most importantly the quality of the results. The pictures it produces are wonderful. As an amateur with some experience, this is more than meeting my requirements in finally experiencing full frame, something I had wanted to do for a long time. Canon has build an outstanding camera at a good price point for those of us wanting to try full frame. I highly recommend.

I have been using a Canon 40D for almost 10 years. Prior to that I used a Canon Rebel for about 10 years. My first camera was a Pentex K1000. This camera is really impressive. The quality of the photos is really great. It helps that I have lenses to use with the camera. My red stripe lens produces really great photos. The settings on the camera are a bit complicated. It takes time to get used to. I think for a beginner the Rebel is a great entry level camera. It allows a person to learn how to shoot photos and build a collection of lenses. The XXD cameras are mid-level cameras. A beginner can start there, but there will be a lot more things to learn on that camera than on the Rebel. This camera is more for the person that has been taking photos for a while and is ready for a semi/pro level camera. The camera helps to take great picture quality, but great photos come from the person. That part of photography does not require a fancy camera. If you take bad photos, a great camera will not make them better and in many cases may make them worse. I take all photos in manual mode and make variances on settings for effects. This camera has become a great tool for me as an artist and for capturing the memories of my family.