I travel all over and have a fascination with waterfalls, oceans, and basically anything pertaining to water and nature.. I take photo's for several magazine companies, as well as several internet advertisements ,

I'm a full time wedding photographer and I have been using the Canon 6Ds for about 4 years now. In my opinion, the 6D's are the best because they are a fraction of the cost as a 5D but just as good + it's a full frame. I also prefer the 6Ds because of their color sensor.

Just switch from Nikon d7100 to the canon 6d Mark II for my first fullframe and I must say I love it, I was nervous to buy the camera at first due to all the negative reviews from popular youtubers but I figured since I only do photography I'll go for it, I bought a 50mm 1.4 sigma lens to go with it...

I bought this camera mainly because I wanted a full-frame, Canon camera that was smaller and lighter than my 5D4. I have used the 6D2 for nearly a month, primarily for wildlife and landscapes; so I have tested it extensively within a wide array of lighting conditions--and am so far very impressed.

I just received my 6D II yesterday. I am impressed, to say the least. However, when I saw the thickness of the owner's manual I almost had heart failure! It's over an inch thick! But...it's in three languages so that explained a lot. *Whew* I immediately charged the battery and took some test shots.

Canon 6D Mark II moves forward, but still lags behind the competition

Articulating touchscreen; Dual Pixel Autofocus in live view; Fast; 45-point viewfinder autofocus; Good high ISO performance; 6.5 fps continuous shooting

No 4K video; No advanced video settings; Limited base ISO dynamic range; 2 fps bursts with continuous AF in live view

Thanks to the relatively affordable price of the Canon EOS 6D Mark II, it's easier than ever for photographers to move into a full-frame DSLR.

Touch Screen; Fully articulated LCD; Solid battery life; Improved AF system; Faster-than-average Live View and movie AF

No 4K video; Limited AF point coverage in viewfinder; Single SD card slot; UHS-1 speed support only; Does not support EF-S lenses

The Canon 6D Mark II has some things going for it that competing models don't. It offers the most resolution, by a little bit, of any entry-level full-frame model, sports an in-camera GPS, and it's the only one in its class with a vari-angle touch LCD.

Full-frame 26-megapixel image sensor; 45-point autofocus system; Dual Pixel AF in Live view; 6.5fps continuous shooting; Vari-angle LCD; Integrated Wi-Fi and GPS

More image noise than expected; Limited dynamic range for full-frame; Small AF coverage area; Video limited to 1080p; Omits built-in flash

The Canon 6D Mark II is good for landscape photography. Images are sharp, color-accurate, and mostly free of visual noise even in low light. That said, its dynamic range is somewhat limited, so you may lose some detail in high-contrast landscape shots.

Excellent overall image quality., Good build quality., Bright, sharp, fully-articulated screen., Great ergonomics.

Bulky design with heavy kit lens., Limited dynamic range.

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. 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...

Introduces vari-angle touchscreen for the first time on a full-frame EOS model; Superior focusing speed in Live View mode thanks to Dual Pixel AF; Offers 5-axis movie image stabilisation; Excellent battery life

Lacks 4K video and headphone port for audio monitoring; Upgraders can't use existing battery grip; AF points all grouped together centrally in the frame; Difficult to use exposure compensation with Auto ISO in manual mode