Astrophotoguru · Compare

cameracomparison · 2-way

QHYCCD QHY10 vs Canon EOS R6 Mark II

QHYCCD QHY10
QHYCCD

QHY10

A strong fit for dedicated deep-sky imagers pairing with a broad range of focal lengths.

Canon EOS R6 Mark II
Canon

EOS R6 Mark II

A strong fit for photographers stepping into astro pairing with wide-field refractors.

Key differences

-35% larger sensor
-58% more resolution
Cooled sensor

Specifications

SpecificationQHYCCD QHY10Canon EOS R6 Mark II
Sensor
TypededicatedMirrorless
SensorSony ICX493AQA
Sensor techCCDCMOS
FormatAPS-CFull Frame
Sensor size23.4×15.6mm35.9×23.9mm
Diagonal28.1mm43.1mm
Pixel size6.05µm5.94µm
Resolution3900×26206000×4000
Megapixels10.2MP24.2MP
ColorYesYes
Cooling
CooledYesNo
Performance
Full well25000e⁻
Peak QE55%
Advantages of QHYCCD QHY10
  • Regulated cooling for long exposures
Advantages of Canon EOS R6 Mark II
  • Larger sensor (43.1mm vs 28.1mm diagonal) — wider field
  • Higher resolution (24.2MP vs 10.2MP)
Best for — QHYCCD QHY10
  • Balanced field for most refractors
  • Fast, low-noise deep-sky at short focal lengths
  • Long-exposure deep-sky under any sky
  • One-shot color — quick results, less processing
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
QHYCCD QHY10 — typical FOV & scale
  • On 250mm refractor (wide)
    FOV: 5.36° × 3.58°Scale: 4.99"/px
  • On 800mm SCT reducer
    FOV: 1.68° × 1.12°Scale: 1.56"/px
  • On 2000mm SCT native
    FOV: 0.67° × 0.45°Scale: 0.62"/px
Canon EOS R6 Mark II — typical FOV & scale
  • On 250mm refractor (wide)
    FOV: 8.23° × 5.48°Scale: 4.90"/px
  • On 800mm SCT reducer
    FOV: 2.57° × 1.71°Scale: 1.53"/px
  • On 2000mm SCT native
    FOV: 1.03° × 0.68°Scale: 0.61"/px
QHYCCD QHY10 — recommended user

A strong fit for dedicated deep-sky imagers pairing with a broad range of focal lengths.

Canon EOS R6 Mark II — recommended user

A strong fit for photographers stepping into astro pairing with wide-field refractors.

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