master619 wrote:
No offense, but with the out-of-stock situation and very few delivered to the hands of preorder users, I doubt many places have it handy to be rented...
I see you are in ho chi min.
I am not sure of rentals in that part of the world. So true on availability.
I actually bought my eos R+ RF28-70 f2 in ho chi min when it came out.
I rented and shot a wedding with the R6. (here in the USA.) Several places had it available.
as a wedding shooter and now moving over to video i was all set on the R5.
But after shooting with the R6.
seeing the bigger pixels in actions.... paired with the 28-70 f2....
me really like the R6.
I had no over heating issues with the latest firmware either.
and yes, i have used the 5DS . i shot several weddings with it.
So the large megapixel is not really that beneficial for me in event coverage.
reference: i run with 5Dmkiv for several years and then added the EOS R.
It was a bit rainy tonight, so I couldn't get to a more interesting spot. But I did try to have various combinations of settings. ISO was ranging from ~400 to 12800, aperture from 1.2 to 10, shutter from 1/25 (some shots I wanted to test out the IBIS) to 1/2000 (since the other two makes the image too bright). These shots are by no means good photos or to be enjoyed in an artistic aspect, they are just samples for the ones interested. Hopefully some of them can serve their purpose.
I used the R6 with the EF 85mm f1.2 ii (through adapter). Both RAW files and original SOOC jpgs are included, just in case. Download full images here
Thanks for the effort. To me it looks like there's no significant benefit compared to using NR on R5 files (and downsizing), but to test smaller differences one would need to test both cameras side by side. Thanks again.
Eye tracking seems to work very well with a very old 400mm 2.8 and a real fast dog This was in the middle of a series of about 50 images in electronic shutter mode.
Some more shots from another local cosplay event (we got two back-to-back). This time the R6 was paired with the 85mm f1.4 L IS. Eye AF was perfectly fast and the images had a very contrasty "pop" to it straight out of the camera (the ones below have been retouched in LR)
This was in the middle of a series of about 50 images in electronic shutter mode.
