If you shoot raw then your colors and tones aren't created until you process the raw data later in software, and your choice of software will have as much effect on your images as the camera itself. Especially with current BMPCC cameras it would not be any problem to fit a bigger battery on the handle, I really hope BMD will in future use batteries that provide at least 60 minute runtime. The Drive Mode setting is saved and recalled as part of the C1, C2 and C3 modes; I use my C3 mode for tripod shots and use the 2-second self timer in it, so anytime I recall C3, I'm at 2s self timer and fixed ISO 100 and everything else I set on a tripod, rather than Auto ISO and regular release etc.

Hint: On Mac, you can see HEIFs in the Mac's Preview program, and convert HEIF to JPG by opening the HEIF in Preview, then select File > Export > Format > JPEG and have at it. The Mac OS reads HEIF, the native format inside the iPhone, but there's no guarantee anything but the latest software from others will read it. I use PhotoShop CS6 from 2012 every day today and it can't read HEIF.It's normal for details to go away at higher ISOs in all digital cameras. Our eyes work the same way in low light. Many of these settings are available in other places than the menu system, and I program my favorites to the function buttons. I don't waste this camera on video, so I program my red MOVIE button next to the eyepiece to be a [▶] PLAY button, but that's just me. The fourth place is usually an underscore (KEN_1234.JPG), or you can have the fourth place be a S, M or L corresponding to the image size (IMGL1234.JPG).

Not compatible with the STEREOSCOPIC RF 5.2mm f/2.8L Dual 190º Fisheye. The dual fisheye only works with the R5 and R5C. I don't bother with the included external charger; that's mostly for if you want to charge a second battery at the same time as you're charging another one in-camera.

Accessories

The cynic in me says that Canon plans to increase its profit on batteries and phase out the current ones.

Overall performance top My R6 II is my favorite mirrorless camera. It handles great and its images are fantastic. You can pay a lot more, but you can't get a better camera overall. when done, or 15.67 Wh next morning 13 hours later, so let's say it takes 15 Wh to charge a dead battery.Shooting and fiddling I get about 350-800 shots per charge, which is plenty. If I shot only long continuous sequences I'm sure I'd get thousands of shots per charge. With a stabilized lens, there is no way to turn the in-camera and in-lens stabilizers ON or OFF separately. It's either both or none. Easy. Robert Niessner wrote:I don't think so Rob. The LP-E6 had been available for many, many years after LP-E6N was introduced.

A dedicated MODE dial makes the EOS R6 MarkII faster and easier to use than the silly combined MODE button and generic control ring of the EOS R and even the more expensive EOS R5 and EOSR3! Just like the EOS RP, just turn the dial and you're done.New AF priority modes of Railway, Airplane and Horse. So? I shot these all just fine in the 1990s with my Nikon F100's AF-C mode, no special settings needed. or otherwise the focus ring is always ignored in AF. Canon should have it set this way by default, but they didn't. No big deal now that I figured it out. Expect over 1,000 frames with JPG and HEIF, and about 100 RAW with a reasonably fast card, less with a slow card. On the R6 MarkII you can run through the menus with the touch screen, or use the thumb nubbin. Push-in the nubbin or press SET to select things.