The EOS 6D offers a silent, low vibration shooting mode. By slowing down and muting the shutter and mirror reflex action, the camera is capable of handheld, virtually imperceptible operation for discrete shooting in more situations.

This camera blew me away!!! My fujifilm xt-2 was damaged, and I needed another camera asap. I'm not used to canon, so i took a gamble on this one. The quality is pretty close to my fuji. The dof is crazy. the quality pictures I am getting from this paired with the 50mm 1.4 lens is just outstanding.

I had a 6D and I updated to the Mark II, best camera ever, flip screen is super useful, touch screen as well. Awesome build quality as always, video side improved, not the best but is good, 1080p at 60fps is really handy. Compact compared other full frame dslr, so perfect for travel.

The Canon 6D MK2 I was originally skeptical about when I first head of this new model but after researching online and being able to see for myself a number of times at Teds store I bought one in November 2017 from Teds and am still very satisfied with after having now taken over 2000 shots

Easy to use; Compact; Build quality; Screen size

Loving this camera so far!

I was so pumped when the Canon 6D Mark II rumors were pouring out and when it was announced . Then, early reports concerned me about the image quality; however, I was also a little hopeful that the numbers and charts wouldn’t necessarily reflect real world experience.

Back in 2012, Canon unleashed one of the most popular cameras to ever grace the market, the EOS 6D . Packing in a 20.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor, the camera was powered by the outstanding Digic 5+ processor and boasted a native ISO of 100-25,600.

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;

I have updated my camera to this model through Harvey Norman - also a lens - great range of camera equipment and accessories and staff have great product knowledge. No need to go to a camera warehouse as HN have everything you need or can get it in for you. Plus great choice of purchasing options.

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;