Although, the Canon 6D lacks some features that some other full-frame DSLR cameras at this price range have, such as the dual card slots and the autofocus system. While these are the 6D’s weakest points, the 5D Mark III is more popular since it has many more features than the 6D. Nonetheless, depending on what your requirements are, and for
The body has the same ergonomics and controls as the current 5D series but an older version of the menu system. It's still easy to navigate though. The 5D3 was a decent step up in image quality. The original 6D had better image quality than the 5D3, but the ergonomics, controls, and menu system aren't as good.
Video -> 6D, only photo-> 5D3. The autofocus system on the 6D might be newer but it's worse. It's the same AF system as the 80D, but on a full frame. Same size, so it doesn't go all the way to the edge of the frame. If you only shoot personal, I'd go for the 6D regardless, if you're pro, then 5D The shutter life rating on the 6D’s shutter is 100K actuations. The 5D3 is rated for 150K. If you are the kind of user who is likely to hit the higher shutter count during your use of the camera, this is definitely a consideration. That being said, replacing a shutter is around $300; it’s not the price of a new camera.
Just a few bits: Both hopelessly outdated. 6D hosts Digic 5, 5D2 Digic 4. No DPAF. Both supported by Magic Lantern. 5D2: Out of the box you get around 12 minutes continuous recording in Full-HD encoded in H.264/MOV. Nothing to write home about. 6D: Up to 30 minutes recording H.264/MOV. Obvious: CF vs. SD. 1.
supports Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) Canon EOS 5D Mark III. Panasonic Lumix S5. 802.11ac wireless works on the 5GHz frequency range. It offers higher transfer rates, improved reliability, and improved power consumption. It provides advantages for gaming and HD video streaming. Re: Canon 5d MKIII vs the Canon EOS R. Mikeys wrote: Nice camera. However check if shadow recovery is on a level you expect. R suffers from Banding. The R does feature some banding in certain extreme situations, however this would require an extremely underexposed image (human error) which you are trying to recover. Bob from Boston siad it right, "You can't go far wrong with either camera." But I can't, nor can he, tell you what is best for you. I can tell you what I would do. I owned the 5D Mk II and a Mk III. They are simply fantastic cameras. If they can't get the shot, for whatever reason, it probably Honestly, I think that the 6D is a great camera for landscape photography. I think that the 5D4 will beat the 6D in dynamic range, and slightly edge the 6D in low light /noise performance. IMO the main advantage between the two, besides the 5D4 having higher MP, would be the AF points (61 vs 11) and cross-point AF (11 vs 1), and dual cards. roYr.
