Canada based photographer, reviewer and RAW fan Jared Polin, aka FroKnowsPhoto, asks which one is the better choice between the Canon EOS 80D and Nikon D7500.
Even though the Canon EOS 80D is a year old how does it stack up next to the NEW Nikon D7500. This video is to help you decide based on the specs and what I know about these cameras, which one might be right for you.
Canon EOS M6: B&H Photo, Adorama, Amazon USA, Amazon Canada, Canon Canada, Canon USA
At a glance:
DPReview put the Canon EOS M6 under scrutiny and posted their full review.
According to the review, it seems the EOS M6 may become a vlogger’s favorite camera. From the conclusion:
If size is an ultimate priority, the M6 is a promising and powerful backup or second body for the established Canon shooter. It’s the company’s smallest camera to feature its latest 24MP APS-C sensor with Dual Pixel AF, the controls and touchscreen interface are a joy and many smaller EF (and -S) lenses pair up very nicely. A combination of camera lock-up and live view lags in continuous shooting are likely to be a little off-putting for more action-oriented photographers, but otherwise, the M6 is an easy recommendation.
Many Canon cameras are favorites for vloggers due to robust face tracking and pleasing (if not supremely detailed) output, and the EOS M6 proves fairly competent when used in this regard. But there are some compromises like iffy ergo’vlog’ics, and there are plenty of other mirrorless options to consider that shoot 4K video. It must be said though, none will offer the impressively reliable and easy-to-use continuous autofocus performance that Dual Pixel AF provides. Read the review at DPReview.
Image quality analysis and tests are here. The Canon EOS M6 gets a Silver Award and an overall score of 80%.
The video below, Vlogging with the EOS M6, was recorded at 1080/60p using only the internal microphones for audio.
Canon Rebel T7i: B&H Photo, Adorama, Amazon USA, Amazon Canada, Canon Canada, Canon USA
At a glance:
ePhotozine reviewed the new Canon Rebel T7i (EOS 800D in Europe).
From the conclusion:
The Canon EOS 800D offers a significant upgrade to the 750D, and we’re pleasantly surprised by the improvements made in handling, design, and focus speeds, both in live view and normal shooting modes. Improvements have been made in continuous shooting speeds, as well as the ISO range available. There’s also a new user interface, making the camera easier to use for beginners. However, there’s still a lack of two command dials, something that really would be good to see (even on basic DSLRs), especially as a number of entry level mirrorless cameras (and compact cameras) offer dual controls.
They liked the 45 points AF system, handling, the user interface and the help mode for beginners, and the impressive Live View performance. Read the review.
Canon EOS M6: B&H Photo, Adorama, Amazon USA, Amazon Canada, Canon Canada, Canon USA
Canon EOS M6 at a glance:
Photography Blog reviewed Canon’s latest addition to the company’s mirrorless line-up, the Canon EOS M6.
From the conclusion:
All the key manual controls are quick to hand – aperture, shutter speed, ISO and focusing. And that is before we have even got to the responsive touchscreen, which is particularly useful for spot focusing. Being able to touch the part of the scene that you want to focus on increases the hit rate of sharp shots. […]
Once again, Canon has delivered when it comes to image quality. JPEGs straight out of the camera are crisp and vibrant, with faithful colour rendition.
Overall, the EOS M6 tick a lot of boxes and sees Canon continue to move in the right direction with its EOS-M range of compact system cameras.
Photography Blog gives the Canon EOS M6 a ratings of 4/5. Read the review…
Above: Lighting Tips: How to Capture that ‘National Geographic Style’ – Advancing Your Photography
In this video, National Geographic photographer Bob Holmes gives us his lighting tips and the secrets for controlling light in your photographs. You’ll learn about the 3 types of light and how to control each. Bob explains how to capture the shot using natural light without lots of equipment. He shares his decades of experience, knowledge and travels with you in this video.
Above: Spring by Jamie Scott (shot on a Canon EOS 5D Mark II with a 24mm prime lens)
Zeiss Milvus 2/35 ZE (Canon mount) DxOmarked (German Precision)- DxOMark
Out of the shadows: the night narratives of Richard Vantielcke – Canon Professional Network Europe
Scott Kelby tells why he switched from Nikon to Canon – B&H Photo Explora
In the Field with the Canon 5D Mark IV – B&H Photo Explora
RAW vs. JPEG: An Ultimate Guide – PetaPixel
Irix 11mm f/4 Review – Photography Blog
Irix 15mm f/2.4 Review – Photography Blog
Concert Photography: The Next Stage – Canon Digital Learning Center
Canon EOS M6 Field Test: Compact mirrorless ILC shows Canon’s continued improvements to M series – Imaging Resource
Here’s how much it would actually cost a pro to switch from Canon to Sony – DPReview
LensRentals Reviews the New Sigma 135mm f/1.8 Art Lens – LensRentals
How I Shot the Holi Festival in India – FStoppers
Field Test: Down and Dirty Filmmaking with the Canon C700 – No Film School
Today’s Gold Box and one day only deals at Amazon US, Amazon DE, Amazon UK, B&H Photo, eBay and Adorama
Below: Baby Photography Tips for Parents with Kelly Brown – Canon Australia
Canon Master Kelly Brown has been a professional baby photographer for the best part of a decade. Here she shares her baby photography tips to help parents capture beautiful photos of their little angels’ precious first moments.
Photography Blog posted a set of real world photos taken with the new Canon EOS 77D. Full size and RAW images are available for download
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