The key element to the rear of the camera is the vari-angled touchscreen, which we found worked well and allowed us to compose our images using more acute angles. There's a start/stop button for movie recording and a 'Q' menu button that allows quick access to important shooting settings. It takes a little getting used to, but in shooting mode it comes into its own and allows far greater control of multiple settings at once. As with Canon's other full-frame offerings, there's a dial at the back, which can be controlled using the outer thumbwheel or more conventionally by selecting left, right, up and down on the direction buttons. This is great if you're used to being a Canon user in terms of familiarity, but there's also enough on-button instruction and symbols to pick up what each does even if you're completely new to Canon.Īt the rear of the camera, there are buttons to change the autofocus mode, access the camera's menus and settings, and switch it between still and movie modes. Overall, ergonomically the camera is easy to use, fits into the hand nicely, and provides easy access to most controls.Ĭanon's 6D Mk2 looks, like any other modern Canon DSLR. Although it is weatherproofed, we thought the slightly plastic feel of the body itself was disappointing, but like many Canon products we were pleased to see well-rounded edges, a good hand grip, and nicely rounded buttons.
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