Expand your photography skills with this powerful Canon EOS 6D Mark II camera body. Enhanced with a large 26.2MP CMOS sensor and a DIGIC 7 image processor, this DSLR unit captures true-to-life color and compelling detail. The 45-point all-cross AF system in this Canon EOS 6D Mark II camera body helps you produce crisp, clear images in any light.
Q: Does this camera have a built-in flash?
A: Yes, the camera has a built-in pop-up flash.
Q: Does this Canon camera have built-in GPS?
A: Yes, this camera comes with built-in GPS to geotag your photos.
Q: Can I connect this camera to my TV?
A: Yes, the camera has an HDMI type-C output that allows for easy connection to an HDTV.
Q: How does the camera perform in low light conditions?
A: The camera has an ISO range of 100-40,000, expandable up to 50-102,400, allowing for clear photos even in low light.
Q: What type of memory card does this camera use?
A: This camera uses SD, SDHC, and SDXC memory cards.
Q: What is the viewfinder coverage of this camera?
A: The optical viewfinder on this camera provides up to 98% coverage.
Q: What is the maximum frames per second this camera can shoot at full resolution?
A: This camera can shoot up to 6.5 frames per second at full 26.2 megapixel resolution.
A: 6 more megapixels, greater resolution, faster processor, more image ratio options, greater iso range, more creative modes, 34 more focal points, touch screen, 2 more FPS in continuous shoot mode, mpeg-4 video, stereo microphone, Bluetooth, and longer battery life. I hope this helps.

Expand your photography skills with this powerful Canon EOS 6D Mark II camera body. Enhanced with a large 26.2MP CMOS sensor and a DIGIC 7 image processor, this DSLR unit captures true-to-life color and compelling detail. The 45-point all-cross AF system in this Canon EOS 6D Mark II camera body helps you produce crisp, clear images in any light.

Step up your photography with the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV body. It has a 30.4-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor and a 100-32,000 ISO range that lets you take large photos that are sharp and bright. The Canon EOS 5D Mark IV body is ideal for shooting action photos with speeds of up to seven frames per second.

Take stunning shots no matter where your travels take you with this Canon EOS camera. The compact DSLR camera gives you all the function of a full-frame device in a much smaller size, and the included EF 24-105 lens offers sharp zooming. This Canon EOS camera shoots video in full HD, making it an ideal option for vloggers..

Introducing a standard full-frame camera evolved with hybrid features for still and movie shooting. The EOS R6 Mark II enables various photographic expressions that transcend boundaries between recording personal life and professional production purposes, as well as between photo shooting and movie shooting. Achieve creativity in everyday life with the EOS R6 Mark II.
| Pros for Canon - EOS 6D Mark II DSLR Video Camera (Body Only) - Black | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Camera Quality, Ease of use, Overall Performance, Full Frame, Touch Screen | There were no pros for this product— | There were no pros for this product— | Camera Quality, Overall Performance, Ease of use, Weight, Battery Life |
| Cons for Canon - EOS 6D Mark II DSLR Video Camera (Body Only) - Black | |||
| There were no cons for this product— | There were no cons for this product— | There were no cons for this product— | Size |
Customers have good things to say about the EOS 6D Mark II DSLR Video Camera, especially its excellent camera quality in low light and ease of use, which is great for beginners. Many appreciate that it is a full-frame camera with good overall performance. Additional features that customers like are the touch screen, lightweight body, price, auto focus, and battery life.
The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.
I still own the previous version of this camera body. At the time it was a HUGE step up from my aging crop-sensor 50D. Full frame brought me back to my 35mm roots and I'm loving it. Canon made a number of improvements on this second version of the 6D. For starters, Auto focus points.... MUCH more on this camera. Is it more than the 5D MK IV? No, but still it has (45) of them and they are cross-type. I would have preferred that they were not so clustered together, and that Canon would have spread them out more over the viewing area, but still a huge much needed and welcome step up. There is a considerable bump in image size from 20.6 to 26.2 but nothing to get overly excited about there. There are complaints from a lot of pro reviewers and and tech outlets that the 6D Mk II has a very limited dynamic range. Well, if it does I am not seeing it. I put the camera to the test with some low key lighting setups right out of the gate, and it has not disappointed me yet. There are a couple of sample images attached for review. So, unless you are shooting in some horrendous conditions and you don't know how to compensate, I really don't think Dynamic range should be too much of a concern. I was also wanting more FPS (frames per second), and this MkII doubles that compared to the 6D. Up from 3 FPS to 6.5 FPS. So great improvement there. Lots of complaints and hemming and hawing about the lack of 4k video capability on this camera as well..... BIG DEAL! Its made to be a feature limited full frame pro-am camera anyways... what did you expect? On the plus side Canon did give us auto focus tracking on the Mk II which they did not have on the 6D Mk I. So when you do decide to shoot some video the auto focus automatically tracks your subject without you having to manually refocus all the time. The flip out screen I was on the fence about, but I like it for a couple of reasons. One, you can flip it over when the camera isn't in use to protect the screen from getting all scratched up. Two, it's kinda handy when shooting at extremely awkward angles. The touch screen I don't really care for. I could do without it, but it is nice to be able to jump to a completely different part of the in camera menu without having to scroll through all of the headers to get where you want. There are a couple of the things that are annoying me at present. I can't get this camera to auto rotate my images. I don't mind turning the camera to the side to see my portrait images full screen. I just wish it would do that itself. My bigger issue is Canon felt the need to over complicate HSS (High Speed Sync) on this camera body. It should just work. I use HSS capable off camera studio strobes, but the HSS feature doesn't work for some reason. It works fine on my original 6D MK I, but on the Mk II I need to setup HSS on the in camera menu, and I keep getting an error message saying that my flash is not compatible even though it is listed as a compatible device. So maybe an update on that later. In closing, this camera is a beast of an upgrade if you are coming from a 6D MK I or lower. If you are contemplating spending some extra cheddar on the 5D MK IV, consider the following.... All you are really getting for that $1600 is 4k video capability, 20 more auto focus point that are more spread out, slightly better dynamic range, 1.5 FPS faster continuous shooting, and a small resolution bump. If that's worth $1600.00 then go for that big rig and tear it up, but if not this camera is definitely suited for professional and by no means should be considered and "entry level camera for beginners".
Posted by MEKELLY00
I upgraded two weeks ago, from a Canon 70D to the 6D Mk II and could not be happier. The AF in low light along with the superb full frame CMOS sensor delivers a noticeable enough difference in image quality and depth to justify the purchase. This was my first venture into the full frame line up and it has allowed me to be much more creative in low light close quarters without seeing any real noise. The only drawback for me is the 6.5 fps as I do a lot of fast action, thus, a slightly slimmer chance of framing the "perfect" shot. Perfectly accepted as a tradeoff. I am anxious to try out the 4K video time lapse feature. I have attached two pictures that were taken at night in normal room low lighting. Details are on the pictures.
Posted by Mikel
I've been a Canon shooter for many years and have had many Canon bodies including the original 6D. The 6D Mark II is clearly a worthy upgrade over the 6D. I've read many so-so reviews on the Mark II, but I think many of these reviewers have unrealistic expectations. The Mark II is an entry level full-frame camera, but has many very worthwhile features for the enthusiast. I've had the Mark II about a month and the still photos that I've taken are stunning. It's a fun camera that is capable of producing great results. If you need a 4K video and/or dual card slots then the 6D Mark II is not for you. I also have a 5D Mark III and 7D Mark II and I can say that the image quality is as good as or better than either of those bodies.
Posted by George