If you're a Canon user, then you might get what I'm talking about. But it really takes a unique kind of camera-lover to truly understand the ergonomic differences of one camera to another. When the Canon 5D Mk II was replaced with the 5D Mk III, it didn't feel right.
The Mk III replaced the Mk II's elegant but serious feel with something designed to put too much emphasis on settings that didn't need to be used. That, and there was something about the way the angles felt very aggressive instead of elegant. But when the 6D came out, it felt in many ways like the true 5D Mk II successor -- until the Mk II of that camera came out. . thephoblographer.com
2025-7-3 07:00