RGS
Well-known member
It seems that most on this forum are Nikon or Sony users, but I hope this Canon tale will prove interesting (or useful) at least in general. For the last several years my main wildlife rig has been a Canon EF 70-300L mounted on a Canon 7DII. This L series lens is very sharp and focuses accurately and quickly, and on the crop sensor 7DII it is a 480mm lens. I recently bought a Canon R6. Since the R6 is a 20Mp FF camera, I knew the 70-300 would not be as long and the smaller Mp count would make cropping a less interesting alternative. What has surprised me is that I think I am beginning to prefer a pretty deeply cropped image from the R6 to an uncropped (or less cropped) image from the 7DII. I haven't yet decided how to get more reach on the R6 (without spending 1000s) but, in the meantime, I am happier than I expected to be with cropped images from the R6. And the 7DII is still going along for the ride if I change my mind. So, by way of example, here are a few images from the R6 that have been cropped (some quite a bit), rather simply processed in LR and finished with Topaz DeNoise.
I have to say that I am amazed at what the best mirrorless cameras from Canon, Nikon, and Sony are capable of producing.
I have to say that I am amazed at what the best mirrorless cameras from Canon, Nikon, and Sony are capable of producing.
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