Canon R6 Mark III

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To review που περιμενα περισσοτερο απο ολα.


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Canon EOS R6 Mark III Review | The Perfect Midlevel Camera?​


Dustin Abbott





Strengths:

  • Outstanding autofocus system with deep-learning subject detection, people-priority registration, and near-perfect eye/animal tracking
  • Dramatically improved buffer depth (150+ full RAW at 40FPS) thanks to CFexpress and faster processing—turns it into a legitimate action/sports camera
  • Excellent hybrid video specs: 7K 60p RAW, oversampled 4K 120p, Open Gate, no arbitrary record limits, and useful tools like pre-recording and in-camera LUTs
  • Superb ergonomics—best-in-class grip depth, intuitive controls, and a body that feels noticeably more comfortable than Sony/Nikon equivalents
  • Very strong image stabilization (up to 8.5 stops) and low-light performance that remains competitive despite the resolution jump
  • High-resolution 33MP sensor with clean shadows, good dynamic range, and efficient C-RAW files
  • Real-world upgrades listeners care about: full-size HDMI, faster card slot, pre-continuous shooting
Weaknesses:

  • EVF and rear LCD are unchanged from the Mark II and now lag behind competitors (e.g., Nikon Z6III’s brighter/higher-res EVF)
  • Port doors still use annoying rubber flaps instead of proper hinged doors APS-C crop drops to only 12.4MP (worse than Sony’s 33MP bodies) due to Canon’s 1.6× factor
  • No stacked sensor means some residual rolling shutter with electronic shutter and no flash/anti-flicker support at 40FPS
  • Continued reliance on older LP-E6-series batteries and slightly lower official battery life rating
  • Canon’s ongoing restriction of third-party RF autofocus lenses remains a major ecosystem drawback
  • Picture Styles library feels dated compared to Nikon and especially Fujifilm offerings

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Key Features​


  • 32.5MP Full-Frame CMOS Sensor
  • 7K 60p 12-Bit Internal RAW Light Video
  • Open Gate 7K 30p, High-Speed 4K 120p
  • Dual Pixel CMOS AF II & Movie Servo AF
  • Up to 40 fps & Pre-Continuous Shoot Mode
  • 8.5-Stop 5-Axis Image Stabilization
  • 3.69m-Dot OLED EVF with OVF View Assist
  • 3″ 1.62m-Dot Vari-Angle Touchscreen LCD
  • CFexpress & SD UHS-II Memory Card Slots
  • Multi-Function Shoe, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth




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Pros:​


  • Great new sensor
  • Great ergonomics – easy to learn, easy to love
  • Canon’s IBIS system is excellent
  • Fabulous focus system that makes tracking or portraits effortless
  • Great eye tracking for humans, animals, birds, and cars
  • Auto tracking detection mode works extremely well
  • Impeccable focus on people during event settings
  • Articulating touchscreen has good resolution and is highly responsive
  • Blazing burst rates in electronic shutter mode
  • Improved buffer depth makes this a real sports camera
  • Incredible amount of video options and resolutions
  • Full size HDMI port
  • Excellent ISO performance and dynamic range
  • Very usable amount of resolution

Cons:​




  • No autofocusing full-frame third-party lenses diminishes the appeal of the Canon mirrorless ecosystem
  • $300 price increase from previous generation
 
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R6 Mark III: The Settings I TRUST For EVERY Shoot!​

Jan Wegener

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Canon R6III hands on impressions​

Jason Morris