Bought this camera around 3 years back,has been working fantastics and great photos just like professionals.

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 ,

If you are a budding photographer looking to have your pictures look just that much sharper, this is your camera. However, it is not for the timid as it does take practice and you must know how to use it properly.

Great value for money

Autofocus isn't great

? Despite a few quibbles, the 20.2-megapixel Canon EOS 6D lives up to its promise of housing a glorious, full-frame CMOS sensor inside a smaller, lighter, and more affordable digital SLR camera body designed for prosumers, enthusiasts, and even novice photographers.

Excellent image quality on par to more expensive full-frame DSLRs (including the 5D Mark III); Responsive all-around performer; Superior HD video-shooting chops; Built-in Wi-Fi with remote control and sharing features, Built-in GPS and geotagging, Offers the glories of a full-frame sensor in a more...

Lacks a built-in, pop-up flash; No external headphone jack; Rather basic 11-point autofocus system; Mediocre burst speed, While it's more affordable than previous Canon full-frame cameras, some users might find the $2,000 price tag still to be too high, No pop-up flash, No built-in AF illuminator...

Originally reviewed in 2013, we revisit the Canon EOS 6D to see if it's still worth it. Surprisingly the camera's price has risen slightly, where it can now be found for just over £1,510 on Amazon .

This camera is great! the image quality is what you would expect from a high end full frame camera. The bundle is okay but I've seen on other websites where the L series lens is offered as the kit lens but other than that it's awesome.

The $2,000 price-point is a fascinating one for DSLRs and ILCs, with a bounty of excellent choices, whether it be Olympus' flagship OM-D E-M1 Mark II, Nikon's flagship APS-C-sensor D500, or this entry-level Full Frame EOS 6Dii.

Affordable Full Frame performance; Access to a deep stable of exceptional Canon EF glass; Excellent color and contrast reproduction; Very Good ISO performance; Vari-angle & touchscreen useful for odd angles; More amenities than the previous generation; Versatile Auto Focus systems (optical & Live...

Slower & less rugged than flagship mirrorless systems; Lacks 4K Video Recording; No in-body image stabilization

It's been an eventful 5 years for camera technology since Canon released its prosumer-focused full-frame dSLR, the EOS 6D, including Sony launching the first full-frame mirrorless A7 in 2013 and subsequent generations of models. So it's kind of hard to get excited about the EOS 6D Mark II, which on one hand is significantly updated over its predecessor, but on the other is basically Canon just making it current for 2017. Of course, Nikon hasn't been very busy in that segment either: its competing D610 is 4 years old.

It's the company's first full-frame dSLR with a movable LCD, which is kind of sad.

This camera I had been using for last 1 year. I don't need to tell about the output. In case if u r more affordable to buy expensive then go for 5d mark |v or else u can blindly go for this one