Canon R6 II vs Panasonic GH1

Below, we are looking at the Canon R6 II and Panasonic GH1, one is a Pro Mirrorless and the other is a Advanced Mirrorless by rivals Canon and Panasonic. There is a big difference among the image resolutions of the R6 II (24MP) and GH1 (12MP) and the R6 II (Full frame) and GH1 (Four Thirds) feature totally different sensor dimensions.

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The R6 II was launched 13 years after the GH1 which is a fairly big gap as far as camera tech is concerned. Both the cameras come with the identical body type (SLR-style mirrorless).

Before getting straight into a complete comparison, below is a concise view of how the R6 II grades vs the GH1 in relation to portability, imaging, features and an overall mark.

The following is a sample of the gallery pics for Canon EOS R6 Mark II and Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH1. The complete galleries are provided at Canon R6 II Gallery and Panasonic GH1 Gallery.

If you're looking to travel with your camera regularly, you should think about its weight and size. The Canon R6 II features exterior dimensions of 138mm x 98mm x 88mm (5.4" x 3.9" x 3.5") accompanied by a weight of 680 grams (1.50 lbs) while the Panasonic GH1 has specifications of 124mm x 90mm x 45mm (4.9" x 3.5" x 1.8") and a weight of 385 grams (0.85 lbs).

Analyze the Canon R6 II and Panasonic GH1 in the latest Camera with Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Bear in mind, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will change based on the lens you are utilizing during that time. The following is the front view physical size comparison of the R6 II compared to the GH1.

Taking into consideration size and weight, the portability grade of the R6 II and GH1 is 61 and 81 respectively.

Often, it can be difficult to visualise the gap in sensor dimensions purely by looking through a spec sheet. The picture underneath should provide you a clearer sense of the sensor sizes in the R6 II and GH1.

As you can see, both of the cameras have got different megapixel count and different sensor dimensions. The R6 II featuring a larger sensor will make getting shallower DOF easier and the Canon R6 II will render greater detail utilizing its extra 12 Megapixels. Greater resolution will also enable you to crop images much more aggressively. The younger R6 II is going to have a benefit when it comes to sensor innovation.