Canon EOS M6 Mark II Mirrorless Camera, (Silver)+Ef-M 15-45mm F/3.5-6.3 IS STM + Evf Kit, 3612C011

I have just realized that the order was missing a viewfinder Evf Kit 3612C011, I got just a box with body and lens. Have no idea how to prove it, can you please double check your orders dispatched?

The view finder is missing and I got the black cameraI tried contacting the seller ... nothingRippedThieves

Yes, Canon is abandoning its EF-M line, which is really sad, because there was so much potential and appeal. The M6ii is the best of the EF-M line, so if you can get your hands on one and the Canon EF-M 22mm f/2 and 32mm f/1.4, you have yourself a superb compact/travel kit. Those two lenses will get you the most out of this 32MP camera and provide the two most versatile focal lengths (FF equivalent of a 35mm and 50mm or nifty fifty). I also recommend getting 43mm to 58MM step up rings and the Freewell 58MM variable ND filters. There is also a Sigma 16mm f/1.4 and Sigma 56mm f/1.4 (roughly 25mm and 90mm FF equivalents) and they are superb as well. I actually just bought a second M6ii in case my original one breaks or has any issues. That’s how much I enjoy it.What I like:The form factor cannot be beat. It’s so compact and doesn’t draw attention. I bring this thing almost everywhere. Heck, even at Red Rocks where they don’t allow anything bigger than a “fixed lens point and shoot” didn’t balk at this little guy. I’ve tried other FF cameras, but I always come back to this because of its smaller size.With the right lenses, it creates some amazing photos. The video capabilities aren’t too shabby for its size either. I’ve shot family photos and portraits using the 32mm 1.4 for some friends and they felt like they had wasted money in previous years on professional photographers.The DPAF works very well (it’s not quite as good as newer Canons and Sonys, but it’s very accurate and better than most other cameras out there)It’s fast, and IMO there are just enough controls and customizable dials/buttons. Once you get everything set up and customized the way you want it, it’s easy to make all sorts of quick adjustments.I actually like the detachable EVF, because it makes it easier to fit in smaller cases.The digital stabilization works pretty well for video, which helps compensate for its lack of IBIS.The touchscreen menu is great and I actually prefer the flip up screen to the flip out. Just slap a screen protector on it.Battery life is pretty good for such small batteries.The built in flash comes in handy at times.What I don’t like:No weathersealing (no EF-M cameras have this), although I’ve never had any dust or moisture issues and I live in FL.No IBIS. The digital IS works well for video, but the last of IBIS makes it difficult to get sharp images if you slow the shutter down too much. Not often an issue, but something to be aware of.While it’s not perfect, I gave this 5 stars because it’s impossible to get all the bells and whistles in such a small package. But I think Canon nearly nailed it with this one and and at this price point. Again, paired with the right lenses (there are 4 primes that I mentioned that are fantastic) this thing is a beast. If you’re looking for an APS-C camera that’s compact and travel friendly, this should be in the mix.

Love it for all types of photography. Touchscreen, menus, and physical controls are all fantastic. It is very light and compact. Maybe not the best camera for very large hands. The autofocus & crazy fast fps rate are great. To me, the ISO becomes pretty noisy beyond 1600. It is a 32MP crop sensor (1.6x). Understand that before you purchase. Also understand there is no weather sealing or built in image stabilization. Haven't done much video, but it shoots every HD spec & 4k beautifully, albeit with a 30 min time limit per clip. The EVF is a definite must for photographers. It is clear and customizable. There is not a great lens selection for the EF-M mount, but if you are looking to get into photography or vlogging, there is enough. There is an adapter for Canon EF & EF-S mount lenses if you currently own them. This camera inspires me to go out and shoot because it is versatile, compact, and user friendly. Love it.

My wife has a Mirrorless Canon R series and she LOVES it. The main issue is that it's quite big and is not something you want to carry around everyday and it's expensive. I received a work bonus and decided to buy my wife this M6 Mark II. It's beautiful! There's something about the retro design and clicks that the camera makes that has you feeling like you're using a film camera. It's incredibly light and compact making it more of an everyday camera. This doesn't take away from the quality either. We shoot in RAW and it does great looking video.

The image and video quality are all great and a discernible upgrade from my previous cameras (Nikon 1 J1 and iPhone XR.)As an actor I highly recommend this camera. The reversible touchscreen is great for self-taping auditions and vlogging, and comes in handy for selfies and headshots. The controls are pretty intuitive and I had no problem figuring out the self timer feature. I’ve barely scratched the surface on what this camera can do but for everything I needed, it has far surpassed expectations.I was pleasantly surprised by how easy it is to transfer photos from the camera using the canon app. It’s a nice piece of software.One shortcoming is the EOS Webcam utility. You can use your canon as a webcam to step up your zoom/video call quality. But unfortunately it isn’t super compatible with the new MacBook Pro models with the M1 processor. I had no problems with an older MacBook, but haven’t been able to make it work with my new computer. I imagine down the line there will be a software fix.

I've had several M-series cameras, this one has much faster auto focus and better light sensitivity then the predecessors. I have tried telephoto with the 50-200mm lens, but the pictures aren't sharp, perhaps it's the lens or it really requires a tripod even in bright light. It's decent for macro work, I'm using the 22mm for that. I've taken some nice landscapes with a Rokinon 8mm and I've got a 12mm Rokinon on the way to do a little astro photog.I've decided I'm not a huge fan of not having a real view finder and the zoom in on the screen is limited so fine focus can be a bit of an issue at times. I got the silver-top model and was a bit disappointed that it's not metal.