

There's no on-chip phase-detection to aid autofocus in live view or movie mode, nor does Canon's superb touchscreen interface make an appearance. The 6D omits some of the more interesting goodies Canon introduced on the EOS 650D, too. It also inherits in-camera HDR and Multiple Exposure modes, but disappointingly implements these as JPEG only options, unlike on the 5D Mark III which also records Raw files. The 6D also benefits from some features we saw in the EOS 5D Mark III, like Canon's silent shutter mode, which offers quieter, more discreet shooting. Notable additions include integrated GPS and Wi-Fi - with the latter offering the ability to control the camera remotely via your smartphone.
#OBJEKTIV CANON 6D FULL#
This figure might not mean much to you, but for reference, -3 EV is roughly equivalent to the light cast by a full moon. However, the 6D's trump card is the ability to focus in extremely low light levels right down to a claimed -3 EV – a full stop dimmer than the 5D Mark III. The AF system has 11 points, but only the central one is cross-type (sensitive to both vertical and horizontal detail).
#OBJEKTIV CANON 6D ISO#
In concert with the DIGIC 5+ processor it offers a standard ISO range of 100-25600, expandable down to 50 and up to 102,400.

The EOS 6D is built around a new Canon CMOS sensor, which offers a pixel count of 20.2MP (compared to the Nikon D600 and Sony SLT-A99's 24MP, and the 5D Mark III's 22MP).

It was only a decade ago that full frame DSLR performance was limited to those with pockets deep enough to spend $7999 on the 11MP Canon EOS 1Ds. And just like that, a new market segment was born: the mid-range full frame DSLR. Less than a week after arch-rival Nikon grabbed headlines with the D600, Canon responded with an announcement of its own price-conscious full frame DSLR, the EOS 6D.
