Petapixel writes:
There are plenty of good reasons why the R6 II has been Canon’s best-selling EOS R-series camera since its launch, and for the same reasons and more, the R6 III merits similar commercial success. The R5 II, for its part, felt very similar when it arrived last summer. That camera felt like a huge, important step forward for Canon’s EOS R system as a whole. The R6 III, as good as it is, does not feel like that. It feels more like a 5D Mark III moment. Like that great DSLR, the R6 III is an excellent camera.
Here are all the awards:
- Accessory of the Year: Llano 4-in-1 Charger
- Software of the Year: Affinity
- Workstation of the Year: iPad Pro (M5)
- Smartphone of the Year: iPhone 17 Pro
- Smartphone of the Year, Official Selection: Vivo X300 Pro
- Zoom Lens of the Year: Sigma 300-600mm f/4 DG OS Sports
- Zoom Lens of the Year, Official Selection: Sony FE 50-150mm f/2 GM
- Zoom Lens of the Year, Official Selection: Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8 S II
- Prime Lens of the Year: Sigma 135mm f/1.4 DG Art
- Prime Lens of the Year, Official Selection: Sony 100mm f/2.8 GM Macro
- Prime Lens of the Year, Official Selection: Sigma 200mm f/2 DG OS Sports
- Camera of the Year: Canon R6 Mark III
- Camera of the Year, Official Selection: Sony a7 V
- Camera of the Year, Official Selection: Nikon Z5 II
- Camera of the Year, People’s Choice Award: Canon R6 Mark III
- Photo Company of the Year: Sigma
- Technology Innovation of the Year: Sony 33MP Partially Stacked Sensor