Hiking Boots/Shoes Recommendations?

Hiking boot recommendations?

Any recommendations for women's hiking shoes?

[Request] Hiking/outdoorsy style shoes that can handle lots of walking on concrete

Cold and wet weather hiking boots recommendations?

I am in need of a new pair of trail/hiking boots.

Hiking Boots for heavy use during the summer

Good pair of hiking shoes?

[Request] waterproof hiking shoes

[request] - Good quality walking shoes.

Hello Redditors. I'm in search of a classy yet extremely durable pair of hiking boots to take backpacking around the world for 12+ months with.

Hiking boots recommendations

Men's three season "urban hiker" (like Merrell MOAB but longer lasting)

BIFL Hiking boots for women

Hiking boots with good traction and can stand up to abuse.

Looking for a good pair of shoes for my weird feet

Request - Hiking Sandals

Request: Hiking Boots

Comfortable and cushiony shoes for walking on pavement 10KM/couple hours a day (UK)

Hiking sandals that last?

[Request] Powerful dishwasher with sanitize function?

I want the best god damned dishwasher money can buy.

Looking for the best, easiest to operate, cheapest dishwasher - Recommendation?

[Request] Best countertop dishwasher for reasonable price?

Can anyone recommend a good dishwasher?

Countertop/Portable Dishwasher

[Request] Dishwasher &lt;$1k Australian with QOL features and low water use

Dishwasher for Second Home

My friend bought a house with this KichenAid dishwasher from 1974. He says it works better than any of the other ones he has owned. He just has to convince his wife not to replace it.

What's a good Panel ready dishwasher under $1k?

Best socket set on the market $100-$150

[Request] Socket wrenches

I need a recommendation for a tool set that should last a lifetime. [Request]

Looking for a Mechanics tool set.

23 years later; GM Goodwrench socket set.

A Starter/Lifetime Tool set

Basic screwdriver set needed

Mechanic Tools that are BIFL

Trying to fill a tool roll for my truck and would like input on BFL tools like wrenches, pliers, socket sets, etc.

BIFL: Mastercraft ratchet set with lifetime warranty. Got it at 14, im 31. Went thru more abuse than you think!

Looking to upgrade my home hand tools

Was told to post this here. Husky 270pc toolset from Home Depot for $99, normally $199. Lifetime warranty too

[Request] Ratchet/Wrench/Etc tool set for home/bicycle/general use

Thoughts on a Honda Accord V6 2007?

2010 Honda Accord worth the buy?

Thoughts on a 2008 Honda accord v6 coupe EX-L?

2014 honda accord ??

After an initial round of research it seems like Honda Accord Hybrid is the right answer, but I want to pressure test that with you guys

2014 Accord V6 Touring (any thoughts?)

Which car ?

me again. 2010 2dr honda accord, 122k miles for $5,800. just want a reliable first car, thoughts?

Want to buy an Accord, any suggestions?

2020/2021 Honda Accord LX - Tell Me About Your Likes/Dislikes

Compact - Midsize suv

best small/midsize suv?

Looking for a used (06-14) reliable compact/mid-size SUV

compact/mid size suv

Midsize SUV

Recommendations for midsized SUVs to look at

Compact to Mid-Size SUV

Small to mid-size suv suggestions?

Midsize vehicle for three kids

Mid-Size SUV

Just tried a Lotus Elise Cup 250, driving impressions !

Dan Neil reviews Lotus Emira: As Good As It Gets

Considering a Lotus Elise - USA

How affordable are Lotus Elises from the 2005-2012 model year?

Lotus Exige Sport Final Edition review: farewell, Exige

I wanna know everything you know about a 2005 Lotus Elise

My Lotus Evora Review

Lotus retail sales up 24% in best performance for a decade

2022 Lotus Emira Looks to Be One of the Brand's Best

PURCHASING A LOTUS — Need Tips + Advice.

Looking for a good rpg/action adventure with a good story and good characters

Deep long rpgs?

Looking for a story-focused RPG

Looking for a complex RPG

Fantasy games with an detailed and immersive world?

[WSIB] I am in search for a open world RPG that will keep me busy for hundreds of hours.

Open world game with huge map, lots of things to do, and great graphics

WSIB Feeling a bit of an rpg lull and want something exciting like old school BioWare with a engaging story that doesn’t take 100 hours to play.

WSIB: long, immersive games with high quality storytelling and writing

looking for an open-world rpg

[WSIB] A turn based strategy game that isn’t 4X

Turn-based strategy game

Turn-based strategy games

[WSIB] Small-scale, medieval, strategy game, featuring pikemen and cavalry

(WSIB) Turn-based ”wargaming” game

[WSIB] Turn Based Strategy games

WSIB if I want a strategy game for dummies

WSIB Strategic Rpg

[WSIB] Good offline strategy/(ish) games?

What are some good "smaller scale to control, but still feel large scale battle" tactical / strategy games?

Bullet Hell-Type Games: Atomicrops vs. I, Dracula: Genesis vs. Others?

WSIB if i want a completely story driven indie game but have already played undertale and oneshot (preferably similar to those 2)

Post apocalyptic enthusiast, Underrail or Atom RPG?

[SIB] Undermine or Atomicrops

WSIB if I like "Run into things, need to grow in power/special items to move further so I come back after unlocking said element" type of games.

Blsoodborne or Resident evil 2 ?

What should I buy? Animal Crossing: New Horizons or Doom: Eternal

[WSIB] Fast-paced top-down roguelikes?

[SIB] I Hate Running Backwards or Planetary Dustoff? Or something else?

SIB Nuclear Throne?

What can you recommend for minimizing pores?

I know you can’t get rid of pores but I’m wondering is there anyway to make them smaller? I use La Roche Posay products. They keep my acne mostly at bay but I feel like my pores are just so large. Part of it is genetic, but just wondering if there’s anything else I can do at home to help. Thanks!

OPEN PORES- WHAT TO DO? IS THERE ANY PRODUCT I CAN USE?

What skincare products have you used that helped with large pores?

What is the best thing to use to tighten pores on your face?

Can anyone tell me why my pores are so huge and what I can do to minimize them?

How to reduce pores.

Hey guys, how do I make my pores not look like this? Info in comments (deleted and reposted for an error in the title)

Pores reduction tips?

Advice for shrinking pores on and around nose?

[sun care] sunscreen that doesn’t irritate rosacea and perioral dermatitis

[Sun Care] Looking for sunscreen that doesn't irritate Rosacea

Sunscreen recommendations for rosacea

Looking for a sunscreen for my acne prone skin.

[Sun Care] looking for a sunscreen that works well for people with Eczema.

Desperate for a good sunscreen

Looking for a Daily Suncreen

I’ve tried them all and I still can’t find my holy grail for my dry rosacea skin. Any other recommendations?

Sunscreen, eczema and makeup, Help [Sun care]

[Sun Care] Help with not being able to use Sunscreen

How can i stop a really greasy face?

How to best defeat oily skin?

Is there any long-lasting solution for oily face?

Oily Face -&gt; Wash Face -&gt; More Oily

Extremely oily skin

Y’all know some sort of cream or product I can buy to make my face less greasy looking?

super oily face help needed

Oily Skin— please help!

Really oily skin

How to have less oily skin?

Adrian Krebs

Johannes Engler

Tavis Lochhead

The EOS R6 features the same base image sensor and image processor as the EOS-1D X Mark III, enabling a native ISO range of 100-102, 400. With high-speed continuous shooting of upto 12 fps with the Mechanical shutter and upto 20 fps with Electronic “silent” shutter, the EOS R6 can keep up with just about any fast moving subject. Combined with the new Dual Pixel CMOS AF II system with approx. 100% coverage of the frame, and 1,053 Automatic AF Zones, the EOS R6 will confidently follow elusive subjects at 20fps for sharp images. Tracking subjects is easy and intuitive with the ability to track people using Eye, Face and Head Detection AF, or when tracking the whole body, face or eye of cats, dogs, or birds with Animal Detection AF. With the new 5-axis In-Body Image Stabilizer, up to 8-stops of shake correction is possible with both non-stabilized and optically image-stabilized lenses, opening up many more creative opportunities for incredibly stable lower light photo or video content creation. Those looking for creative cinematic video options will appreciate frame rates including 4K 60P and Full HD 120P with the option of internally recorded 4:2:2 10-bit Canon Log or HDR-PQ recording. And the inclusion of Dual SDXC UHS-II card slots combined with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth allows for multiple transfer and automatic backup options, making the EOS R6 ready when you are.

RTINGS

The Canon EOS R6 is a premium full-frame camera that offers a well-rounded performance for both photography and videography. That makes it one of the best cameras to buy if you're looking for a mirrorless all-arounder. Its weather-sealed magnesium alloy body feels well-constructed and incredibly comfortable to shoot with, and it has a highly intuitive menu system and control layout.

This camera comes with in-body image stabilization, a fully articulated touchscreen, and a high-resolution electronic viewfinder (EVF). It has a top-of-its-class autofocus system that can track subjects to the edges of the frame. It does a good job keeping moving subjects in focus, even when they're moving more quickly around the frame, and the camera can also shoot at a respectable 11 fps for burst photos of sports or wildlife. Image quality is incredible, with minimal noise at high ISO settings for low-light photography.

It's also a very capable video camera, with frame rates up to 60 fps in both 1080p and 4k, though the latter introduces a very slight 1.07x crop. It also has remarkable internal recording capability for more advanced video work, including Log profiles and 10-bit internal recording to give you more latitude when color-grading your videos. However, it tends to overheat when shooting in 4k for longer periods, so it's best suited to short-form content that doesn't require long takes.

The Canon EOS R6 is the best camera we've tested for low-light photography. It's a full-frame camera from Canon's mirrorless R-series lineup, offering many of the features of the higher-end Canon EOS R5 at a more affordable price point. It features a 20.1-megapixel full-frame sensor that yields superb image quality and performs well even in low light, thanks to its incredible high ISO performance.

When shooting in RAW, photos have very little noise even as you raise the ISO for more dimly-lit conditions. If you prefer to shoot in JPEG, the image quality is still fantastic, and photos stay sharp and relatively noise-free at higher ISOs. The camera has a great autofocus system with over 6,000 detection points for more precise focusing, and it does a good job tracking moving subjects quickly and reliably. It also features in-body image stabilization, meaning you can shoot at slower shutter speeds in low light.

That said, its battery life leaves something to be desired, as you can't use it while it's charging. Also, while it can shoot at a quick 11 fps in its high-speed continuous shooting mode, it takes a long time to empty its photo buffer if you manage to fill it up. Still, if you're looking for a low-light powerhouse, this is a great option that should suit most people, thanks to its fantastic noise handling, great autofocus, and comfortable ergonomics.

The Canon EOS R6 is our top pick for enthusiasts looking to buy a full-frame mirrorless camera. Though its 20-megapixel resolution is lower than typical for cameras of its class, you won't miss those megapixels unless you do a lot of heavy cropping, and image quality is fantastic nonetheless. The camera's also well-suited to low light situations, with superb noise handling at high ISO settings. It also has built-in image stabilization to reduce camera shake when shooting handheld at slower shutter speeds.

On top of that, it has an impressive autofocus system that can reliably keep moving subjects in focus, with precise tracking to the edges of the frame. It has several different AF area modes, including different levels of spot and zone focusing, as well as face and eye detection and a few different AF tracking 'cases' that determine focus behavior, which you can fine-tune even further to suit your needs. All of these options are fairly easy to navigate thanks to Canon's well-organized menu system and intuitive controls, making for a very comfortable shooting experience overall.

This camera is also a video powerhouse, with frame rates up to 60 fps (albeit with a slight 1.07x crop when shooting in 4k) and exceptional internal recording capability. It can capture 4k 10-bit 4:2:2 video internally, which means greater dynamic range and more color info to work with when editing your videos. Be warned, however, that the camera tends to overheat when recording 4k video for longer periods, though it's less of an issue if you limit your recording time.

If you're in the market for a full-frame camera, one of the best digital cameras you can buy outside of higher-end professional models is the Canon EOS R6. Whether you're interested in photography, videography, or both, this mirrorless model is versatile enough to handle a wide range of creative work. Its sturdy, weather-sealed body can also handle heavy use in more adverse conditions.

Inside is a 20.1-megapixel full-frame sensor with fantastic noise handling at high ISO levels for low-light shooting. It's got a large, high-resolution EVF, as well as a bright fully-articulated screen for video work. It has a robust autofocus system with several different AF area modes, as well as combined face detection and tracking mode and options to help you fine-tune the autofocus performance. Overall, it does a good job keeping moving subjects in focus. The camera also has in-body image stabilization to reduce camera shake when shooting handheld.

It's also a great option for videographers, giving you several frame rate options to choose from, including 1080p and 4k recording up to 60 fps, though shooting in 4k adds a very slight 1.07x crop to your footage. It also supports 10-bit 4:2:2 internal recording to give more advanced videographers greater leeway when processing their footage. However, it suffers from overheating issues when recording at its highest quality settings in 4k, so it's best suited to short-form content that doesn't require long takes or continuous recording.

The best low light mirrorless camera that we've tested is the Canon EOS R6. It's an enthusiast-level full-frame mirrorless camera that feels incredibly well-built with a weather-sealed magnesium alloy body, a large handgrip, and responsive controls. Its menu system is remarkably intuitive, and its fully articulated screen can help you shoot from different angles. It also has in-body image stabilization, which should help when shooting without a tripod.

It's very well-suited to low-light photography thanks to its full-frame 20.1-megapixel sensor, which can reach an amazingly high ISO of 102,400. Its RAW noise handling ability is superb, too, so you can shoot at those high ISO settings without introducing much luminance noise. If you prefer to shoot in JPEG, it still delivers sharp, well-rendered images with impressive dynamic range and minimal noise in low light. Depending on what lens you use, its autofocus system can focus down to -6.5 EV, meaning it can track subjects even in very low light.

That said, the camera's battery performance is unremarkable. While it supports USB charging, you can't use it while it charges, which is somewhat inconvenient. Still, battery life can also vary drastically depending on your usage habits and choice of settings. Overall, this is an excellent low-light option thanks to its amazing high ISO performance, excellent autofocus system, and robust build quality.

Canon is a world-leading manufacturer of optical imaging devices, from cameras and lenses to printers, photocopiers, and medical equipment. They've been making cameras since the 1930s and remain one of the leading manufacturers of cameras and lenses today, often pitted against Nikon. The brand is often favored by professional photographers for its professional services and customer service, but also because their cameras typically have robust ergonomic designs, intuitive menu systems, and accurate autofocusing, not to mention a long history of lenses to choose from. Its lineup ranges from beginner DSLRs like the Canon EOS Rebel T7 / EOS 2000D to popular professional models like the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV. In recent years, Canon has moved increasingly into the mirrorless market with models like the affordable, entry-level Canon EOS M50 or full-frame options like the portable Canon EOS RP.

That said, the best Canon camera we've tested is the Canon EOS R6. Introduced as a more affordable alternative to the flagship Canon EOS R5, this full-frame mirrorless model features a sturdy, weather-sealed magnesium alloy construction and a 20.1-megapixel sensor. It delivers fantastic out-of-the-box image quality and outstanding noise handling capability for low-light shooting. It also has a remarkably robust autofocus system with over 6,000 detection points and full coverage for more precise focusing even at the edges of the frame. It has in-body image stabilization to help reduce camera shake when shooting handheld, and it can shoot at a quick 11 fps for fast action, with a large photo buffer. That said, it takes a long time for the buffer to empty once full. It's also known to overheat and shut down when recording 4k video for longer periods. Despite that, it's still one of the best mirrorless cameras we've tested, especially for hybrid stills/video shooters.

Digital Photography Review

The Canon EOS R6 is the best all-around camera we've tested for photography. It's the more affordable cousin to the flagship pro-grade Canon EOS R5, and it still has plenty to offer for hobbyists and pros alike. Built like a tank, this thing is sturdy and weather-sealed. It also has a nice large viewfinder and a vari-angle touchscreen to help you shoot from different angles. While it doesn't have the highest megapixel count among its peers, 20 megapixels is more than enough to capture stunning, high-quality photos, and the larger pixels gather more light, making this a fantastic option for low-light situations. Top it off with an excellent autofocus system and burst shooting at up to 12 fps (or 20 fps using the electronic shutter), and you've got a highly versatile camera that can do everything from high-contrast landscapes to indoor portraiture to wildlife action shots.

Although megapixel counts matter less and less these days, one reason you might not be satisfied with 20 megapixels is if you plan on making large-scale prints or prefer having a bit more leeway to crop in your photos. If that's the case, the Sony &alpha;7 IV is in the same price range and has a 33-megapixel sensor that's great for this. That said, it's capped at six fps burst shooting in RAW and doesn't feel as good in the hand as the Canon.

The Canon EOS R6 is the best camera for low light that we've tested. It can handle the toughest of lighting conditions, whether you're shooting wildlife at night or at events like weddings where light may be limited. In-body image stabilization (IBIS) means you can get longer exposures without a tripod when shooting still subjects. However, the camera also performs incredibly well at high ISOs, meaning you can get low-light shots of faster subjects with minimal noise. Top it off with an excellent autofocus system that can detect and track subjects even in very low light (down to -6.5 EV, according to Canon), and you've got a very versatile low-light camera.

Canon also has plenty of high-quality lenses available that can open to a very wide aperture. Ultimately, you get what you pay for with this camera. It's super well-built, with a weather-sealed magnesium alloy body that can put up with a ton of use, along with plenty of command dials and well-laid-out controls for an easy-breezy shooting experience.

If you know anything about cameras, you've probably already heard of Canon. The company has been making cameras since the 1930s and remains one of the leading manufacturers in the market today, often pitted against its long-time rival Nikon. Beloved by professional photographers for their professional services and customer service, Canon typically makes cameras with robust ergonomic designs, intuitive menu systems, and some of the best autofocusing on the market. Its DSLR lineup ranges from beginner cameras like the Canon EOS Rebel T7 / EOS 2000D to popular professional models like the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV. In recent years, Canon has moved increasingly into the mirrorless market with models like the affordable, entry-level Canon EOS M50 Mark II or full-frame options like the portable Canon EOS RP.

However, the best Canon camera we've tested is the Canon EOS R6. Introduced as a more affordable alternative to the flagship Canon EOS R5, this full-frame mirrorless model is a great choice for enthusiast hybrid shooters. With a fantastic autofocus system and up to 20 fps burst shooting (or 12 fps with the mechanical shutter), it's excellent for sports or fast-moving subjects. Plus, its 20MP sensor is great for low-light shooting, with plenty of dynamic range for landscapes and high-contrast scenes. And that's not even mentioning in-body image stabilization (IBIS) and internal 10-bit 4k 60 fps recording for video shooters. All in all, this is an excellent, well-rounded model for Canon enthusiasts. 

amazon.com

pcmag.com

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Jared Polin

Ken Rockwell

Peter McKinnon

r/canon

r/Cameras

r/videography

r/photography

r/fujifilm

r/AskPhotography

 Just as an example of how absurdly accurate the eye autofocus is: When I first got the camera I was testing it in my bedroom. I have a collage that has photo of me and my daughters in the center of it on one side of my bedroom as I sat against the opposite wall. The picture of me and my daughters within the collage is likely only 4x3 inches large. Zoomed to 105mm focal length and panning across the wall with that collage coming into frame, it automatically tracked focus on the eye of my daughter who was in the foreground

  This camera just nails focus. Focusing specifically on a person’s eye is remarkably impressive. Just as an example of how absurdly accurate the eye autofocus is: When I first got the camera I was testing it in my bedroom. I have a collage that has photo of me and my daughters in the center of it on one side of my bedroom as I sat against the opposite wall

  Also, having IBIS (in body image stabilization) is really wonderful and just adds extra security knowing I will get sharp images taken. It also opens up the ability to have non-stabilized lenses without worry of out-of-focus images taken. Using this body with the new "Nifty 50" (RF 50mm f1.8 STM) which doesn't have IS has helped retain sharp images much more

 The EOS R6 not only takes fantastic shots it does so more consistently than the EOS R did for me. This is likely due largely to the improved Digic X processor in the R6 versus the Digic 8 in the R.  This camera just nails focus. Focusing specifically on a person’s eye is remarkably impressive

Coming from an R to the R6 has been a game changer

 You can play with the sliders to see the befores and the afters and if you decide to pick them up right now they are on sale or if you want to get skittles from pro pack one. You can pick up the triple play: bundle with pro pack. One two and three and save even more now: let's get back to the video. The evf of the r6 is a 3

 They are working on less expensive options, but even their pro f4 lenses are fairly expensive. The good news is: if you have quality ef glass already, it will adapt very well with the ef to rf adapter if you can actually get one because they're kind of sold out everywhere at the time of recording this now. Another downside when it comes to lenses is that they're, currently no third-party rf lenses from sigma or tamron, whereas with sony there's a ton of solid options, both expensive and inexpensive from tamron and sigma price is also another downside now bear with me, as i explain this, Because i think it's worth every penny, but i think it should be at least 200 to 250 dollars less because the closer you can get to that 2k sweet spot, the more i think canon will sell, but at the end of the day, if you're making money With your gear, the few extra bucks will be made up quickly, it's those people who, as of right now, who don't do this for money that might be scared away at the higher price, even though it's worth every single penny. Like i said now, there are rumors of less expensive, updated, full frame r bodies, but we'll have to wait and see what cannon releases at the end of the day after being out for a full year, the r6 still holds up and will continue to hold up For years to come now, if you're, someone who has a lot of canon, ef, glass and you've, been waiting to go mirrorless, the r6 is a great option

 Another downside would be the cost of rf glass. Canon has brought out some amazing rf pro lenses, but it comes at a price which may be prohibitive for some new shooters. They are working on less expensive options, but even their pro f4 lenses are fairly expensive. The good news is: if you have quality ef glass already, it will adapt very well with the ef to rf adapter if you can actually get one because they're kind of sold out everywhere at the time of recording this now

76 million dot one. Now this isn't a deal breaker either as the evf is still crystal clear because they probably had to shave some money off somewhere. Another downside would be the cost of rf glass. Canon has brought out some amazing rf pro lenses, but it comes at a price which may be prohibitive for some new shooters

Canon EOS R6 "One YEAR Later" REVIEW...does it hold up?

No qualms about the camera picture quality.  However, it is cheaply built. The on/off switch snapped off and I was just a couple of months past my 1 year warranty. It had minimal use

Great camera, but cheaply built.

 The eye auto focus is so magical and makes portrait photography that much more freeing to create. Camera features and handling - 10/10.

 For pixel peepers, they may not like the 20mp sensor but the smoothness and quality out of the portraits I got was amazing. Even better in my opinion than my work's 5D mk4. The eye auto focus is so magical and makes portrait photography that much more freeing to create. Camera features and handling - 10/10

I do record videos, but never in 4k, because of the added upgrades to new computer hardware I'd have to get, so 1080 works great for me. It is also a plus that it has c-log that the 5D at work didn't (Opted out of c-log when we purchased it not knowing if we would need to, that was a mistake). So having c-log is awesome to experiment with.

LCD Screen failure

That said, its battery life leaves something to be desired, as you can't use it while it's charging. Also, while it can shoot at a quick 11 fps in its high-speed continuous shooting mode, it takes a long time to empty its photo buffer if you manage to fill it up. Still, if you're looking for a low-light powerhouse, this is a great option that should suit most people, thanks to its fantastic noise handling, great autofocus, and comfortable ergonomics.

When shooting in RAW, photos have very little noise even as you raise the ISO for more dimly-lit conditions. If you prefer to shoot in JPEG, the image quality is still fantastic, and photos stay sharp and relatively noise-free at higher ISOs. The camera has a great autofocus system with over 6,000 detection points for more precise focusing, and it does a good job tracking moving subjects quickly and reliably. It also features in-body image stabilization, meaning you can shoot at slower shutter speeds in low light

 The camera has a great autofocus system with over 6,000 detection points for more precise focusing, and it does a good job tracking moving subjects quickly and reliably. It also features in-body image stabilization, meaning you can shoot at slower shutter speeds in low light.

The Canon EOS R6 is the best camera we've tested for low-light photography. It's a full-frame camera from Canon's mirrorless R-series lineup, offering many of the features of the higher-end Canon EOS R5 at a more affordable price point. It features a 20.1-megapixel full-frame sensor that yields superb image quality and performs well even in low light, thanks to its incredible high ISO performance

 It features a 20.1-megapixel full-frame sensor that yields superb image quality and performs well even in low light, thanks to its incredible high ISO performance.

The 6 Best Cameras For Photography - Spring 2022

If you have a big budget get the EOS R6 with an EF adapter. Sell all of the EF-S glass and invest in a quality wide to normal (or telephoto) zoom like a 24-105.

Advice for upgrading new camera body?

 The thing i love about my r6 is just the color and the tones i get from. In other words, the pictures i get look the way i want it to look if you're looking about lenses, something canon can do that. No other company in the world has been able to do is offer 50 millimeter f1 lens for full frame. Is this ip shield and the grip coverings? These connector covers look okay when they're brand new, the problem is they get older

 No other company in the world has been able to do is offer 50 millimeter f1 lens for full frame. Is this ip shield and the grip coverings? These connector covers look okay when they're brand new, the problem is they get older. They'Re, just plastic rubbery plastic and they feel okay when they're new, but eventually they break off and by the time 10 years goes by. These may fall off completely

 This shot of a plant is also shot in the 4x3 crop mode again, with the rf 24 to 240. Millimeter is at 240 millimeters at f16 handheld at 1, 60 of a second at auto iso 500, with minus 0.3 stops of exposure compensation. Now, of course, there's very little in focus in this image, but what is in focus is ultra sharp and i love the 24 to 240 millimeter lens for walking around and just seeing shots like this

Canon EOS R6 Review & Sample Images by Ken Rockwell

 i own that lens and find it to be excellent bang for the buck. [https://flickr.com/photos/186162491@N07/albums/72157718968063986](https://flickr.com/photos/186162491@N07/albums/72157718968063986)

Canon EOS R6 Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera + RF24-105mm F4-7.1 for 2799. i own that lens and find it to be excellent bang for the buck. [https://flickr

My wife and I are visiting Yellowstone and Grand Tetons in Oct (temps. below 32F). We would like a mid-level digital camera (DSLR or mirrorless) for photographing wildlife (long distance), landscapes (wide angle), and potentially night sky.

I have been leaning mirrorless for the more compact body, although some DSLRs rival mirrorless for compactness. I'm also leaning APS-C for the crop factor effectively increasing the focal length of the lenses. The downside to that is reduced low-light capability.

Budget is about $2k for a body and lens combo in the 25-75mm-ish range. I plan to purchase a second lens in the 75-200/250mm-ish range. For long distance wildlife, I'm contemplating renting a telephoto lens from an online rental store.

My current front-runner is the Fujifilm X-S10 with a 16-80mm (24-120mm equiv.) lens for $1.5k.

My second place is the Fujifil, X-T4 with a 16-80mm (24-120mm equiv.) lens for $2.2k.

Runners up would be the Canon EOS R with 24-105mm lens for $2.1k, Canon EOS RP with 24-105mm lens for $1.3k, and the Nikon Z6 II with 24-50mm lens for $2.3k.



What else should I be looking at? Which camera would you pick in the $2k ballpark?

<div class="md">My wife and I are visiting Yellowstone and Grand Tetons in Oct (temps. below 32F). We would like a mid-level digital camera (DSLR or mirrorless) for photographing wildlife (long distance), landscapes (wide angle), and potentially night sky.

I have been leaning mirrorless for the more compact body, although some DSLRs rival mirrorless for compactness. I&#39;m also leaning APS-C for the crop factor effectively increasing the focal length of the lenses. The downside to that is reduced low-light capability.

Budget is about $2k for a body and lens combo in the 25-75mm-ish range. I plan to purchase a second lens in the 75-200/250mm-ish range. For long distance wildlife, I&#39;m contemplating renting a telephoto lens from an online rental store.

My current front-runner is the Fujifilm X-S10 with a 16-80mm (24-120mm equiv.) lens for $1.5k.

My second place is the Fujifil, X-T4 with a 16-80mm (24-120mm equiv.) lens for $2.2k.

Runners up would be the Canon EOS R with 24-105mm lens for $2.1k, Canon EOS RP with 24-105mm lens for $1.3k, and the Nikon Z6 II with 24-50mm lens for $2.3k.

What else should I be looking at? Which camera would you pick in the $2k ballpark?
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Mid-Level Camera Recommendations

 Why not? Let'S do it we're here? There'S your tripod mount your battery door. There you go: there's the 360 a little dirt on this lens quadlin. What is inside this? What'S the deal? Let'S get down to the definitive the brass tacks the specs inside and we'll go from there so on the photo side of things straight up. This is a 20 megapixel body opposed to the forty five megapixel body in the r5, so still very capable not nearly as high as the r5, which I'm very excited about again

 There'S the side. Let'S go to the bottom. Why not? Let'S do it we're here? There'S your tripod mount your battery door. There you go: there's the 360 a little dirt on this lens quadlin

 The articles posted the r6 is real. It'S here. It'S on the table. You got the top down we're gon na go through the features you already saw, some of the footage from it that whole little copy scene was done in 4k

 It'S on the table. You got the top down we're gon na go through the features you already saw, some of the footage from it that whole little copy scene was done in 4k. 60. If the r5 wasn't for you, maybe the r6 is so I figured that we would compare them side-by-side so 50 to 99 is a little bit out of the bracket or you just don't want to spend that or if it's a little bit too much, you can't Justify whatever maybe 30 to 99 there's a little more in your ballpark looking at the body, you've got the top down dial

 What is inside this? What'S the deal? Let'S get down to the definitive the brass tacks the specs inside and we'll go from there so on the photo side of things straight up. This is a 20 megapixel body opposed to the forty five megapixel body in the r5, so still very capable not nearly as high as the r5, which I'm very excited about again. The price drop the specs drop slightly, but not a whole lot now, just like the r5. Thinking like, oh, alright, that's in the r5 and I could just switch

The Canon EOS R6 - Hands On Review

I recently was struggling with this decision for my EOS R6, and eventually went with the EF 24-105 F4L v1. I chose this over the 24-70 due to price, as well as having the extra zoom range (which is useful for my applications). No complaints over AF speed and IQ, both of which are better than my old gear!. One note if you choose to go with the 24-105 (especially used), check for any looseness of the zoom ring rubber

I‘m planning to upgrade my old 1100D and I want to get a RP as it fits my needs and budget. 

Currently I‘m using a EF 50mm f/1.8, a EF-S 18-55mm and a EF 70-300mm USM II lens. As EF-S glass doesn‘t really work on the R series I need to get a new „general purpose“ lens. 
Budget is tight though, so I don‘t want to spend more than €500.

Currently I‘m debating if the EF 24-70mm f/4 USM would be a great option for an RP? Does it work well, is the AF performance good? Or is this lens too old for such a new system? I could get it used for around €450.

Or would the RF 24-105mm f/4-7.1 be a better option, as it‘s native and new? Although I‘m not a fan of the variable max aperture. But other RF glass is just out of my price range. 

Any help is appreciated!

<div class="md">I‘m planning to upgrade my old 1100D and I want to get a RP as it fits my needs and budget. 

Currently I‘m using a EF 50mm f/1.8, a EF-S 18-55mm and a EF 70-300mm USM II lens. As EF-S glass doesn‘t really work on the R series I need to get a new „general purpose“ lens. 
Budget is tight though, so I don‘t want to spend more than €500.

Currently I‘m debating if the EF 24-70mm f/4 USM would be a great option for an RP? Does it work well, is the AF performance good? Or is this lens too old for such a new system? I could get it used for around €450.

Or would the RF 24-105mm f/4-7.1 be a better option, as it‘s native and new? Although I‘m not a fan of the variable max aperture. But other RF glass is just out of my price range. 

Any help is appreciated!
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Canon EOS R6 vs Canon EOS RP

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