Panasonic Lumix S5 II
vs Canon EOS R6 Mark II
vs
Both builds use the Sigma 18-35mm f/1.8 Art so you can pin one and flip the body in the simulator.
| Panasonic Lumix S5 II | Canon EOS R6 Mark II | |
|---|---|---|
| Sensor size | 35.6 × 23.8 mm | 35.9 × 24 mm |
| Crop factor | 1.01× | 1× |
| Sensor class | Full Frame | Full Frame |
| Native mount | L | RF |
| Aspect modes | 3:2 · 16:9 | 3:2 · 16:9 |
| Released | 2023 | 2022 |
Because the EOS R6 Mark II has the larger sensor, the same focal length reads wider on it. Here's the full-frame-equivalent and horizontal field of view for each at common focal lengths.
| Lens focal | Lumix S5 II (1.01×) | EOS R6 Mark II (1×) |
|---|---|---|
| 16mm | 16mm · 96.1° | 16mm · 96.6° |
| 24mm | 24mm · 73.1° | 24mm · 73.6° |
| 35mm | 35mm · 53.9° | 35mm · 54.3° |
| 50mm | 51mm · 39.2° | 50mm · 39.5° |
| 85mm | 86mm · 23.7° | 85mm · 23.8° |
What's the crop-factor difference between the Lumix S5 II and the EOS R6 Mark II?
The Lumix S5 II is 1.01× and the EOS R6 Mark II is 1×. The EOS R6 Mark II is wider — with the same lens it captures roughly 1% more horizontal field of view than the Lumix S5 II.
Do the Lumix S5 II and EOS R6 Mark II use the same lenses?
Not natively — the Lumix S5 II is L and the EOS R6 Mark II is RF. focalcomp's registry shows which adapters bridge them.
Which is wider, the Lumix S5 II or the EOS R6 Mark II?
The EOS R6 Mark II. Its larger sensor (1× vs 1.01×) sees a wider field of view from any given focal length.