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

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 ,

Having upgraded from the original 6d I was familiar with the camera right out of the box. The new camera is incredible. The flipout touch screne is INSANELY AWESOME!! I went out to a bird nest these morning, raised the camera above my head, touched the focus point I wanted and clicked off several...

This camera was an upgrade to a full frame camera from my previous cropped sensor Canon EOS600D. The 6D mk11 offers a significant improvement in technology and functionality. Easy to obtain great results with semi automatic modes and plenty of creative modes that can be customized by the more...

The EOS 6D Mark II is a major step forward from the original 6D, but more in operational speed and performance than outright image quality. It's a terrific camera to use, but its price puts it up against a number of strong cameras.

Fast Dual Pixel live view AF; Great vari-angle rear touchscreen; Handling; build and controls

No 4K video; Image quality hasn't moved on; Only one card slot

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

Perfect for use by amateurs and professionals alike, this is a great addition to your camera collection. With a long list of features that meet the mark, great durability, and sturdy build, this is one that will be with you even in rough times.

4K Full HD time-lapse video recording and viewing; ISO range of 100 to 40000 for amazing low light results; 26.2 MP full-frame CMOS sensor for great quality photos; Built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth capability for easy image transfer; Superfast wide-area 45 point autofocus with continuous shooting

Freezes at times while shooting; Focus points are in a poor place

Sitting beneath the 5D Mark IV in Canon’s full-frame DSLR line-up the 6D Mark II is attractively priced and a solid upgrade on the original 6D. The sensor is new and brings a 6million-pixel jump in resolution yet thanks to improvements in technology that the passage of almost five years brings and...

Full-frame 26.2Mp sensor; Fast and accurate AF system for use with the viewfinder; Useful vari-angle screen with well-implemented touch-control; Processor: Digic 7; Sensitivity range: Stills: 100-40,000 expandable to 50-102,400; Movie: 100 – 25600; Reflex AF system: 45 cross-type AF points; Live...

AF points grouped around the centre of the frame; No 4K video recording; Rather limited dynamic range

Launched in June 2017, the EOS 6D Mark II is Canon’s latest semi-pro DSLR, aimed at enthusiasts looking to dip their toes in to full- frame photography, or pros after a more affordable second body.

With the 6D Mark II, Canon has produced a decent all-rounder, but it’s missing too many things to truly excite in what is now a crowded market. In 2012, it was quite something to have a full-frame camera in a small and light body, at a ‘cheap’ price. Fast forward five years, and we have more choice than ever – so much so, that the technology on board the 6D Mark II is no longer revolutionary. What’s more, with the introduction of Sony’s much-lauded A7 and A9 cameras, ‘small’ has been redefined. If you’re an existing Canon user who wants to make the move to full-frame, it makes sense to stick with what you know, but bear in mind that if you have any APS-C only lenses, you’ll need to ditch those when you upgrade. If you’re an existing 6D owner, you’d probably be better advised to save your pennies a little longer and go for the more advanced 5D Mark IV, or perhaps the older 5D Mark III if you can find one. All in all, the 6D Mark II is a solid and dependable camera, which is capable of producing very nice images. But the fact that it doesn’t record 4K video, only has a single card slot, and has a 98% viewfinder are all quite big let-downs at this price point.

Produces detailed, nicely saturated images; Weatherproof and dustproof; Articulating touchscreen; Very well built;

No 4K video; Only has a single card slot; Viewfinder only has 98% coverage;