Canon EOS R6 vs Fujifilm X-T2

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

With Fuji’s OIS, I have dropped the shutter to 200. I plan to start shooting at slower shutter speeds until I find the sweet spot where my hand shake does not affect the image. Overall, I would buy this camera again. Actually, at this point, I’d buy the X-T3 for a little bit more money

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 ski...

Although most reviewers do not comment about it is video qualities I must say it is does make impressive videos. It is outstanding for landscape photography and wildlife photography. I do not use it take photographs of people or events so I cannot comment on that. In terms of weather situations, it did very well in hot Indian weather and can handle a drizzle without a problem

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

The X-T2 is one of the best APS-C format digital cameras for shooting at the high sensitivities you'll use in dim lighting.

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

2) Superior focus system "Superior to what?" you might be asking. While I don't know if the XT-2's focus system beats out other mirrorless cameras (it might, I just haven't done the research), I can say with certainty that it's light years ahead of any DSLR I've shot with. DSLR cameras use what's called phase detection autofocus, while mirrorless systems use what's called contrast detection autofocus. What's the difference? Phase detection is generally a little faster, but it has one huge drawback: it can be pretty inaccurate

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 one con, and its a norm thru all mirrorless experience is the battery. If you are shooting all day, without flipping the camera off during pictures, you will drain battery very quickly. Remember in mirrorless, it's adjusting exposure and composition of picture everywhere the focus goes. I normally just turn camera off when not shooting, and turn it right on when I need to

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.

I think the better deal is to buy an X-T2 body plus the 35mm f/2 XF WR lens. You end up with a very portable powerhouse of a camera that is all I have needed to get outstanding variety and quality of images on family outings. That's my review and random thoughts as someone who has a D750 and lots of lenses for work, has used an LX100 for personal family shots for the past two years, and now owns an X-T2 with the 35mm f/2 lens. I hope this review was helpful!

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 l...

However, I found them really hard to use with muscle memory. The focus rings on both lenses use an electronic acceleration curve with a significant de...

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 t...

Then there are the physical controls that photo nerds love. Fujifilm has altered the locking mechanism for the shutter speed and ISO dials, making it way simpler to adjust those settings on the fly. You just press once to unlock, and again to lock in your current selection to prevent it from accidentally being changed during shooting. Fujifilm again gives users six function buttons, plus dedicated autoexposure and autofocus buttons

The lenses for Micro Four Thirds are relatively lightweight, so carrying my camera and lenses while hiking is a no-brainer for me. If I had a camera with a bigger sensor, like the Sony a7 IV or Canon EOS R6, I would have to compromise on something—be it versatility and usability, or the sharpness of the lens—to keep the pack weight as low. The sensor gets me all the performance I need for anything but edge cases which I work around easily enough, and the lenses I carry with me are all sharp and cover the range I need.

So after a lot of research I opted for smaller mirrorless setup which can allow me to travel lighter, and the XT2 was the perfect choice. I purchase the camera all together with the 16mm f1.4, 23mm f1.4 and 56mm f1