cameracomparison · 2-way
Canon EOS R6 Mark II vs Sony A6700
Canon
EOS R6 Mark II
A strong fit for photographers stepping into astro pairing with wide-field refractors.
Sony
A6700
A strong fit for photographers stepping into astro pairing with a broad range of focal lengths.
Key differences
53% larger sensor
Larger pixels (5.94µm vs 3.76µm)
-7% more resolution
Specifications
| Specification | Canon EOS R6 Mark II | Sony A6700 |
|---|---|---|
| Sensor | ||
| Type | Mirrorless | dslr |
| Sensor | — | Sony APS-C BSI |
| Sensor tech | CMOS | CMOS |
| Format | Full Frame | APS-C |
| Sensor size | 35.9×23.9mm | 23.5×15.6mm |
| Diagonal | 43.1mm | 28.2mm |
| Pixel size | 5.94µm | 3.76µm |
| Resolution | 6000×4000 | 6192×4128 |
| Megapixels | 24.2MP | 26.1MP |
| Color | Yes | Yes |
| Cooling | ||
| Cooled | No | No |
| Performance | ||
| Full well | — | — |
| Peak QE | — | — |
Advantages of Canon EOS R6 Mark II
- Larger sensor (43.1mm vs 28.2mm diagonal) — wider field
- Larger pixels — better low-light per-pixel sensitivity
Advantages of Sony A6700
- Finer sampling at 3.76µm pixels
Best for — Canon EOS R6 Mark II
- Wide-field mosaics and full-frame telescopes
- Fast, low-noise deep-sky at short focal lengths
- One-shot color — quick results, less processing
Best for — Sony A6700
- Balanced field for most refractors
- Well-sampled deep-sky at medium focal lengths
- One-shot color — quick results, less processing
Canon EOS R6 Mark II — typical FOV & scale
- On 250mm refractor (wide)FOV: 8.23° × 5.48°Scale: 4.90"/px
- On 800mm SCT reducerFOV: 2.57° × 1.71°Scale: 1.53"/px
- On 2000mm SCT nativeFOV: 1.03° × 0.68°Scale: 0.61"/px
Sony A6700 — typical FOV & scale
- On 250mm refractor (wide)FOV: 5.39° × 3.58°Scale: 3.10"/px
- On 800mm SCT reducerFOV: 1.68° × 1.12°Scale: 0.97"/px
- On 2000mm SCT nativeFOV: 0.67° × 0.45°Scale: 0.39"/px
Canon EOS R6 Mark II — recommended user
A strong fit for photographers stepping into astro pairing with wide-field refractors.
Sony A6700 — recommended user
A strong fit for photographers stepping into astro pairing with a broad range of focal lengths.