Watched the video the day it came out and thought it misrepresented the actual pictures I saw onscreen.
Most of the indoor shots are absolutely great, thanks in part to blistering sharp 100mm F2 (or 85mm 1.8) used throughout the video.
The video part I can understand. No one expected them to give Canon a pat on the back, since you know, they are a store that sells cameras. Gotta move those potential buyers to 4K cams, new cards, SSDs, new lenses, etc.
Now the original 6D remains a great camera in by itself. Low light quality images are outstanding. So how much can you really expect Canon to improve an entry model FF and still offer it at the price of the original model? I owned a 6D back in 2014, so yes I can attest to its quality, a true qualitative leap forward for anyone who has shot only APS-C models.
Finally, the issue about the DR. After the TCS review other YT outlets have started to pop up with various examples that show the exact opposite: the camera does have a broad range to correct terribly exposed shots and recuperate the shadows. Here's a clear example by the Fro:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Po4Ct8B2Oo
Most of the indoor shots are absolutely great, thanks in part to blistering sharp 100mm F2 (or 85mm 1.8) used throughout the video.
The video part I can understand. No one expected them to give Canon a pat on the back, since you know, they are a store that sells cameras. Gotta move those potential buyers to 4K cams, new cards, SSDs, new lenses, etc.
Now the original 6D remains a great camera in by itself. Low light quality images are outstanding. So how much can you really expect Canon to improve an entry model FF and still offer it at the price of the original model? I owned a 6D back in 2014, so yes I can attest to its quality, a true qualitative leap forward for anyone who has shot only APS-C models.
Finally, the issue about the DR. After the TCS review other YT outlets have started to pop up with various examples that show the exact opposite: the camera does have a broad range to correct terribly exposed shots and recuperate the shadows. Here's a clear example by the Fro:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Po4Ct8B2Oo
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