Impressively, you can still make a good 11 x 14 inch print with ISO 12,800 images, which is quite the feat for any camera. If you want to shoot at ISO 6400, the maximum print size that still passes our test is 13 x 19 inches. At ISO 16, the maximum print for a good print drops to 24 x 36 and 20 x 30 inches respectively. At ISO 400 and 800, you can still make a nice 30 x 40 inch print, although there is a bit less fine detail. When looking at print quality, the Canon 6D II delivers excellent 30 x 40 inch prints at ISO 50 through 200. Compared to the 6D, the 6D II definitely delivers images with a bit more fine detail, which is nice.
With a 26-megapixel full-frame sensor, the 6D Mark II has more resolving power than its 20-megapixel predecessor, but the camera still includes an optical low-pass filter, although it appears to be perhaps weaker than the one found in the original 6D. In real-world use, both the 45-point autofocus system and the Dual Pixel CMOS AF proved to be quick and reliable across a wide variety of shooting situations.Ĭanon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS II USM lens at 24mm, f/8, 1/30s, ISO 12,800.Ĭanon 6D II Image Quality: Great high ISO performance but poor dynamic range results If you want more coverage, you can shoot with Live View and use Dual Pixel CMOS AF, which covers 80 percent of width and height of the full-frame image sensor. The higher density is great, although we still found that the overall autofocus point coverage is lacking. First, the autofocus points when using the viewfinder has increased from 11 to 45. The 6D Mark II ups its autofocus game compared to its predecessor in a few big ways. Canon 6D II Autofocus: Much improved through the OVF and Dual Pixel CMOS AF for Live View and video Overall, the DIGIC 7-powered Canon 6D II has good performance for its class and handles well. If you use Live View mode, the battery life is a bit under 400 shots, which is still pretty good. The camera is rated for well over a thousand shots when using the viewfinder, which is great for a relatively compact full-frame DSLR. In real-world shooting scenarios, the 6D II worked great and we never had to wait long for the camera to be ready to use.īattery life is particularly impressive in real-world shooting, at least when you are using the optical viewfinder.
The RAW image buffer is much smaller at around 20 frames and it clears in about eight seconds, which while not as impressive as it is when recording JPEG images, it's still good. If you are shooting JPEG images, the camera can record nearly 100 images in a burst and it clears its buffer in only four seconds, which is very good. It is not only shooting speed that matters, but also buffer depth and the ability for the camera to clear its buffer. The 6D II's maximum shooting speed of 6.5 frames per second when recording full-resolution RAW and JPEG images proved sufficient in most real-world situations, including wildlife photography where faster frames can be very important.Ĭanon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM lens at 371mm, f/6.3, 1/500s, ISO 2500.Ĭlick for full-size image.
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