I bought a 6D Fall 2013 and have been on a shooting binge, gaining a good feel for the features and performance of this camera. I also own a 5D MK II and 60D so it's hard not to notice the 6D is a marriage of the two older cameras: full frame innards of the 5D MKII coupled with the petite form...

easy on the shoulder; amazing image quality

No FEC button; missing popup flash

This 20 megapixel camera is Canon's entry into full frame digital photography. It is differentiated from the 5DMkIII by its construction quality which doesn't have the indestructible toughness demanded by professionals, but is not so important to amateurs.

The full-frame sensor, usually reserved for only top-of-the-line DSLR cameras, represents the finest standard of DSLR picture-grabbin'. It doesn't come cheap. But Canon fit a full-frame sensor into its new 6D - and offered camera buyers a pro-level detail at a price tag we've never seen before.

Canon has unveiled its latest camera models at Photokina in Cologne, Germany including the lightweight DSLR EOS 6D and the PowerShot G15 advanced compact. Photokina is the world's largest trade show for the photographic and imaging industries and is held every two years.

The EOS 6D is Canon's most affordable full-frame SLR to date. Its sensor is similar to the one in the luxurious 5D Mark III, but its controls have more in common with the cheaper 60D.

Bought this camera last year as a companion for my 30D Both great ,but the D6 was superb in low light and lightweight for my purpose of landscape photography. I was impressed by the handling and its versatility in changing from indoors to out. Only downside is no built in flash.

The 6D has no built-in flash. I prefer my compact old 220EX for family photos; it is superior to the new 270EX II sold today. The 6D is a smaller, lighter version of the world's best DSLR, the 5D Mark III .

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.

Just as with the D600, we were quite impressed with the EOS 6D. There are clear compromises that must be made to reach this price point, but we feel Canon did a good job of cutting costs in the right places to create a camera that is a pleasure to use.

The EOS 6D is a product that Canon seems to be aiming at "first time" full frame DSLR users. To keep the price down and differentiate it from the 5D MkIII they've made some conscious choices about what features to include and what features to leave off.