Honestly, if it weren’t for the the latest price-drop, I probably wouldn’t have considered purchasing the EOS-M. After excellent experiences with the Fuji X-E1, I was much more excited about Fuji’s newest X-M1 or Sony’s NEX series of mirrorless cameras, I was even looking at Sony’s excellently reviewed RX100 II. When searching for a more compact camera, the EOS-M wasn’t exactly the first camera on my list. I often prefer a trip where my equipment is not a burden and as a result I’m always looking for a way to reduce my pack weight. But sometimes, a DSLR and a big wide lens is just too much camera to bring. The 6D has excellent signal-to-noise ratio and low grain at high ISO performance and the Rokinon 24mm/1.4 and 14mm/2.8 have excellent sharpness wide open. I shoot most of my astrophotography with a Canon EOS 6D and Rokinon Lenses. As it turns out, as I tested it, it’s actually pretty good. It will probably always be known as somewhat of a flop but I wouldn’t discount the capability of the EOS-M straight away. A firmware update (to version 2.0.2) later and the the EOS-M is certainly improved but it’s still no fast action shooter. The EOS M was heavily criticized when released for terribly slow autofocus. The Canon EOS-M hasn’t exactly gotten glowing reviews.
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