The Canon EOS R6 II stands out even from the very capable crowd of $2000-2500 full-frame cameras. It offers comparable image quality to its peers, competitive autofocus, very good video and the fastest burst shooting in its class. Like a swiss army knife, it's remarkably useful for a range of different things.

a vast range of photo and video tasks.;

Pro shooting that might benefit from a more specialized camera;

The Canon R6 Mark II is great for taking photos of faster subjects, including sports and wildlife. It has a quick max burst rate and a deep buffer, though it's slow to empty if you manage to fill it up.

Fantastic image quality., Well-built, weather-sealed body., Quick burst shooting., Remarkable autofocus.

Not especially portable., Slow buffer empty time.

The EOS R6 Mark II addresses a number of issues with the original model to become one of the most powerful all-round cameras in its peer group. Most notably it now shoots much faster than the Sony A7 IV, sports broader and more confident subject recognition in my tests, while its ability to film...

The Canon EOS R6 Mark II second-generation model of a popular enthusiast’s camera with slightly higher resolution, improved autofocusing and more extensive video capabilities.

24.2MP CMOS sensor; 12fps mechanical shutter (40fps electronic shutter); Built-in image stabilization rated to 8.0 stops; 4K/60p video (oversampled from 6K); 6K ProRes RAW video with a compatible Atomos recorder; Raw burst mode with pre-capture; Moving subject HDR mode; 3.68M-dot EVF capable of up to 120 fps refresh (0.76x magnification); 1.62M-dot, 3-inch rear touchscreen; Dual UHS-II SD card slots; 760 shot-per-charge battery rating (CIPA);

24.2MP CMOS sensor; 12fps mechanical shutter (40fps electronic shutter); Built-in image stabilization rated to 8.0 stops; 4K/60p video (oversampled from 6K); 6K ProRes RAW video with a compatible Atomos recorder; Raw burst mode with pre-capture; Moving subject HDR mode; 3.68M-dot EVF capable of up to 120 fps refresh (0.76x magnification); 1.62M-dot, 3-inch rear touchscreen; Dual UHS-II SD card slots; 760 shot-per-charge battery rating (CIPA);

“The iPhone 14 isn't a huge upgrade compared to its predecessor. But with a great design, screen, performance, and cameras, that's far from a bad thing at all.”

Comfortable, high-end build, OLED screen looks fantastic, A15 chip performs great, Good camera upgrades, Dependable battery life, Helpful safety features

60Hz display, No telephoto camera, eSIM might be a pain for some

Hannah Stryker / Review Geek The iPhone 14 is the latest iteration of Apple’s flagship device. Since its launch, the iPhone has set the standard of what a smartphone is, what it does, and how it looks. Fifteen years later, it’s still doing that.

Top-notch cameras, Amazing display, Snappy performance, Great battery life

It's just "this year's iPhone"

The iPhone 14 is better than its predecessor, but it's also more expensive and doesn't have many significant upgrades.

Even faster, with a better camera and more features.

Charger is optional. Lacks telephoto lens. Price has been increased.

New RF135mm F1.8 L IS USM Lens and Speedlite EL-5 Flash Unit also announced.