Steve’s Digicams analiza a fondo la Canon EOS-M6: solo para incondicionales.

Oiga, pues va a ser que no.

Yo diría que ya lo sabemos todo (o casi) de la Canon EOS M6, así que solo para los incondicionales – si es que aún queda alguno – os contaré que el bueno de Steve’s Digicams acaba de publicar su análisis a fondo sobre ella.

Yo os pongo lo habitual para esta WEB y sin más temas que tratar disuelvo este artículo.

Tarjeta de visita:

• Camera: Canon EOS M6 mirrorless ILC
• Image Sensor: APS-C, 22.3×14.9 mm CMOS
• Effective Pixels: 24.2 megapixels
• Native Aspect Ratio: 3:2
• Image Processor: DIGIC 7
• Lens Mount: EF-M (or EF and EF-S lenses with mount adapter)
• Maximum AF Points: 49
• AF Modes: One-Shot AF and Servo AF
• Exposure Compensation: -3 to +3 in 1/3 increments
• ISO Sensitivity: 100-25600 in 1/3 stop increments
• Shutter Speed Range: 30 seconds to 1/4000th second
• Viewfinder: Optional Electronic Viewfinder
• LCD Screen: 3.0 inches, 1.04 million pixels, touch enabled, tiltable to 180 degrees
• Flash: Built-in popup flash, hot shoe for external flash
• Image Type: RAW and/or JPEG
• Movie Type: MP4, maximum 1920×1080 HD, 59.94 fps
• Battery Life: Approximately 295 shots

PROS:

• Easy to shoot one handed with compact, lightweight body
• Tiltable LCD makes up for lack of a viewfinder
• All control buttons and dials are within easy reach
• Good collection of dials to quickly change settings
• Two command dials are handy
• Shutter button location on a slight angle is a smart design feature
• RAW+JPEG shooting format option
• Overall image quality is excellent
• Offers Wi-Fi, NFC, and Bluetooth wireless connectivity
• Touch screen capable
• Much faster continuous shot speed than EOS M3

CONTRAS:

• Must purchase electronic viewfinder separately (and it’s expensive)
• Needs a greater selection of EF-M lenses
• No 4K video recording option
• Odd design and placement of power switch
• Some control buttons on the back are a little small to use comfortably
• When screen is flipped 180 degrees, touch controls on bottom of screen are partially hidden

El análisis completo en Steve’s Digicams