Fits the Sony VFA49R1 Filter Adapter with a filter inserted. I wish it had an option to connect some type of lanyard to attach to the extra lanyard hole on the camera, but unfortunately it does not. You can find ones on Amazon without the Sony name printed on it for cheaper, but if you want one with the name this seems to be sturdy and of good quality.

I have been photographing weddings for over 15 years now. I shot my first weddings with an EOS 40D. Then I upgraded to a 5D Mark II, and then a 5D Mark III.Over the years, a number of my peers switched to mirrorless systems, opting for Olympus, or more recently Sony. I resisted. Partially it was because my then current cameras were working fine, partially because of the lessened durability of mirrorless bodies (regarding resistance to the elements, etc.), and partially because I didn't want to dump my investment in Canon glass and switch to a different system.It's 100% fair to say that Canon really dragged their feet when it came to taking the mirrorless camera format seriously. But then they released the R series, and while promising cameras, they weren't quite there yet, in my opinion, for the demands of wedding photography.That all changed with the release of the R5/R6. I don't feel like I'm exaggerating when I say that Canon produced class-leading cameras with this line. Is/was the reigning mirrorless champ, Sony, still better at a few things? Sure, but the R5/R6 are also objectively better than any Sony camera in some other areas.Suddenly Canon was in the game and looking to win it.I bought an R6 in February of 2022. I debated briefly between the R5 and R6, but ultimately 45mp is overkill for weddings and I wasn't keen on the more expensive memory card. While I initially had my concerns about "only" 20mp in the R6, in practical use, I haven't found it to be an issue.Shooting with the R6 was like a revelation after coming from the 5D Mark III. Don't get me wrong, I still absolutely love my 5Ds, but the R6 just steps out of your way while you're shooting. Want to compose in camera? No worries. You have, for all practical purposes, 100% coverage of the autofocus. Want to manually adjust all of your settings on the fly? No problem. With three customizable dials, you can put aperture, shutter speed and ISO at your fingertips. You can also enable real time exposure simulation, so you're spending less time chimping the back of your screen. Want to shoot in low light? We got you. I've gone as high as 12,800 ISO and gotten fully usable, deliverable images from the R6.Is the camera perfect? Nope. Not even close. Absolutely no camera will ever be perfect. For example, while the autofocus is great, I've found that it seems a tad less accurate with vertical shooting than horizontal when using some of my lenses (lenses that I had no problems getting sharp vertical shots on my 5D Mark III). It's pretty hungry for batteries (although you can disable a lot of unnecessary settings that like to chew up battery life). While weather "resistant" (whatever that means), it's not as weather protected as either of my 5Ds.Even so, for it's few shortcomings, I loved the R6 so much that I really didn't want to use my 5D Mark III as my second / backup camera anymore, and I purchased a second R6 in July of 2022.Now that the prices is dropping due to the release of the R6 Mark II, I think this camera is even more of a bargain. While some of the features of the Mark II sound nice, I feel like this original R6 will still be a powerhouse camera for any still photographer (videographer might want to consider the Mark II, however). And I don't see any reason why some of the new autofocus detection features of the Mark II couldn't be ported over to this camera with a firmware upgrade.Canon may have taken their sweet time getting seriously into the mirrorless market, but now that they are here, the market is theirs to dominate.

I bought my new Canon R6 to replace my long time companion, my 5D Mark II.Wow, what a camera! This R6 is super fast, the focusing system is incredible, the picture quality is superb, and I have had zero overheating issues when recording video so far.I use the EF-RF adapter for my 24-70 f/2.8L and 70-200 f/2.8L lenses, and the results are absolutely perfect.

Great full frame camera. You get a lot for your money with this camera.definitely consider it a pro camera.Would pick it over a Sony a7iii or Nikon z6ii

sound quality slighlty less than my Sony TMR -IF245R, and absence of auto recharable base.

The trigger added very little weight to the camera. Worked flawlessly and was easy to configure. Used on a Canon 77D with a 580EX-II speedlite connected to the Godox X1R-C.

Very happy with this pair of Sanus speaker stands, as they seem to be a perfect fit for my Sony Z9R Wireless Speakers (which I am using along with a Sony HT-Z9F Sound bar). The assembly was quick and easy, and it's also very nice that Sanus includes an assortment of mounting brackets and screws, including ones that matched perfectly with what was needed for my Sony Z9R speakers.

Excellent bundle... Works great for both my GoPro HERO5 Black & Sony FDR X-3000R..