The 90D runs circles around that camera. I have the 90D and 80d I don't have a Sigma lens. But I do have the cannon new 70-300mm nano usm is. Which works for both cameras and promises me. One of the clearest images I've ever seen. Now I'm a guy that comes from. The rebel brand. Cannon's rebel brand. And if you know about the rebel, it was able to be purchased and took out the box and just shoot pictures. That's not the case in the 80D or 90D. What's the ability to adjust tracking Focus. And so much more that I didn't know. Now probably I'll never buy a rebel camera unless it's for my daughter. I enjoy playing with the 90D I do believe it's a professional camera. I have shot pickleball. Put this camera in I gotta say at least 95 to a 100 or much of my shots were accurate and they were looking good.
I have the 90d with the canon 100-400 lens. I can definitely say when the sun starts to go down the high isos are a pita to deal with in post. Or if you plan on using a tele converter where you’re going to lose 1-2 stops of light. Maybe if you plan on using a converter you’re better off with the r6
You are right about the higher ISOs with the 90D, that noise is difficult to deal with in post. And yes, the R6 does have much less noise at the higher ISOs. On the other hand, I really like the sharpness I get from the 90D when I'm shooting things (like birds) that are at a distance. It seems I have a little more room to punch in in post with the 90D than I do with the R6. I think every camera has it pros and cons. I think there is a guy on TH-cam who does nothing but search for the "perfect camera," which is like some fabled city of gold. :) Thanks for the comment. :)
When it comes to the R7 vs 90D, both with the Sigma 150-600mm, which body would you say is better for birding? Anyway thanks for taking the trouble to bring out this video. I am inclined towards the 90D but worry about going with the old tech.
I've never used an R7, but I can say the 150-600 works fine on the R6. I think both the R7 and 90D have a 32-ish megapixel sensor, but the R7's is new tech. You need an EF-RF adapter for the R7 and do not for the 90D. So, there are pros and cons across the board. If I had neither camera right now, I think I'd go for the R7. And I think the 150-600 will be fine with the camera. Thanks for the comment.
Sean than was a great video. Definitely very useful for my upcoming decision if the R6 is good for me. Hey so I’m curious, a bird blind I visit in the summer is very shady, so shady I typically just do video there and pictures come second because I really have to crank up the ISO for pictures. Could you do a low light comparison of the 90D and R6 and show where the noise starts becoming a problem with in the pictures on both cameras?
I agree that the R6 has better auto focus for wildlife. I, however, prefer to photograph things that are not moving, if I can. :) Thanks for the comment.
Thanks for watching. If you have any questions, then please ask. 🙂🙂
The 90D runs circles around that camera. I have the 90D and 80d I don't have a Sigma lens. But I do have the cannon new 70-300mm nano usm is. Which works for both cameras and promises me. One of the clearest images I've ever seen. Now I'm a guy that comes from. The rebel brand. Cannon's rebel brand. And if you know about the rebel, it was able to be purchased and took out the box and just shoot pictures. That's not the case in the 80D or 90D. What's the ability to adjust tracking Focus. And so much more that I didn't know. Now probably I'll never buy a rebel camera unless it's for my daughter. I enjoy playing with the 90D I do believe it's a professional camera. I have shot pickleball. Put this camera in I gotta say at least 95 to a 100 or much of my shots were accurate and they were looking good.
Wow well explained ❤
Thanks. I hope you found it helpful. :)
Nice sharing Sean Miller 👍
Have a great day
Thank you.
Nice footage Mr Sean, Thanks for the video
Thanks, Rene. Appreciate the comment. 👍👍
I have the 90d with the canon 100-400 lens. I can definitely say when the sun starts to go down the high isos are a pita to deal with in post. Or if you plan on using a tele converter where you’re going to lose 1-2 stops of light. Maybe if you plan on using a converter you’re better off with the r6
You are right about the higher ISOs with the 90D, that noise is difficult to deal with in post. And yes, the R6 does have much less noise at the higher ISOs. On the other hand, I really like the sharpness I get from the 90D when I'm shooting things (like birds) that are at a distance. It seems I have a little more room to punch in in post with the 90D than I do with the R6. I think every camera has it pros and cons. I think there is a guy on TH-cam who does nothing but search for the "perfect camera," which is like some fabled city of gold. :) Thanks for the comment. :)
Great explanation
Glad it was helpful!
When it comes to the R7 vs 90D, both with the Sigma 150-600mm, which body would you say is better for birding? Anyway thanks for taking the trouble to bring out this video. I am inclined towards the 90D but worry about going with the old tech.
I've never used an R7, but I can say the 150-600 works fine on the R6. I think both the R7 and 90D have a 32-ish megapixel sensor, but the R7's is new tech. You need an EF-RF adapter for the R7 and do not for the 90D. So, there are pros and cons across the board. If I had neither camera right now, I think I'd go for the R7. And I think the 150-600 will be fine with the camera.
Thanks for the comment.
very clear this video
Thank you , didi. 👍
Sean than was a great video. Definitely very useful for my upcoming decision if the R6 is good for me.
Hey so I’m curious, a bird blind I visit in the summer is very shady, so shady I typically just do video there and pictures come second because I really have to crank up the ISO for pictures. Could you do a low light comparison of the 90D and R6 and show where the noise starts becoming a problem with in the pictures on both cameras?
I will try to work on something like that in the next couple of weeks. Thanks for the comment, Dan.
Nice video for image quality but shooting moving birds in the real world I think the R6 is a better choice because of superior autofocus.
I agree that the R6 has better auto focus for wildlife. I, however, prefer to photograph things that are not moving, if I can. :) Thanks for the comment.
However, I didn't enjoy your comparison. But it's very rare that I edit my photos unless I put a crop.
Nice video.
Thanks, GF. Appreciate the comment. :)
NICE JOB BRO BLESS
Thanks, Jonton. 👍👍