The Canon R6 benefits from having a very deep handgrip that comfortably accommodates four fingers, something that can't be said of a lot of mirrorless cameras that suffer from having too small a grip. It measures 138.4 x 97.5 x 88.4 mm, making it slightly bigger than both the EOS R and especially the tiny RP, no doubt in order to accommodate the new IBIS unit. Therefore it benefits from being both lightweight - 598g body-only or 680g with both a battery and memory card fitted - and fully weather-sealed.
#Eis r6 full#
So read on for our full Canon R6 review! Ease of Useĭespite the Canon R6 utilising a polycarbonate body rather than the EOS R5's more robust magnesium-alloy body, impressively it still offers the same level of weather-proofing as the EOS 6D Mark II and the 5D Mark IV DSLR cameras. We've already got our hands on a full-production camera for testing, along with the versatile RF 24-105mm F4-7.1 IS STM lens. The EOS R6 will be available to buy on 27th August 2020. You can also choose to pay £2849.99 with the RF 24-105 STM kit lens in the UK, or $2899.99 with the RF 24-105 STM kit lens and $3599.99 with the RF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens in the US. Launched alongside the flagship EOS R5, the new Canon R6 has been somewhat overshadowed by its 8K-recording big brother, but out of the two cameras is probably the one that will find itself in the hands of more photographers.Ī price-tag of £2499.99 body-only in the UK and $2499 in the US makes the Canon EOS R6 a much more affordable proposition, positioning it below the EOS R5 and above the EOS R and the entry-level EOS RP in the four camera Canon full-frame mirrorless range.