Can the Canon 6d2 with 70200 lens be buckled?

Can the Canon 6d2 with 70200 lens be buckled? You don't have to worry about this problem at all.

If used normally, the bayonet of Canon 6D2 can bear the weight of 70-200 without accidental bumping or falling. I also met photographers who used the 6D2 super cannon, and there was no problem in using it.

In fact, we don't have to look after the camera as a pet. It's not that delicate.

Although the 70-200 lens is heavy, it will not damage the camera's bayonet. If this happens, the manufacturer will recall or cause a large number of returns.

Cameras are only for our photographers, especially SLR cameras, which are still very strong. Compared with the micro single camera, it is still relatively resistant.

Finally, I wish you make good use of equipment and make excellent works.

The above is my opinion, welcome friends to exchange.

Sword dance images, western photographers, welcome to pay attention.

Can the Canon 6d2 with 70200 lens be buckled? This kind of question is often asked by some novice photographers. My views are as follows:

1, if it is an f/4 aperture version of the EF70-200mm lens, you can rest assured. Because the three lenses of Canon EF70-200mm f/4.0 are all "lightweight" lenses, and the heaviest "Guo Xuwei II" is only 820g, so there is no need to worry about the strength of the bayonet when this lens is matched with 6D2.

2. If it is a 70-200 lens with f/2.8 aperture, it is best to hold it with both hands. Canon EF70-200mm f/2.8 lens has four products, the lightest 1350g and the heaviest 1500g, each of which is a "big guy". If such a lens is not "hand-held", the bayonet will bear a relatively large force.

For example, the following lady, whose camera is equipped with EF70-200mm f/2.8L IS II lens, does not use the tripod ring of the lens, but directly uses the fuselage to install the quick-loading board, which is unreasonable. In case of accidental bump, the bayonet is easily deformed and damaged.

Generally speaking, Brother Mouse suggested that photographers should hold hands as much as possible when using lenses weighing more than 3 kg. When not in use, try to make the lens face down vertically to reduce the force on the bayonet.

Don't worry at all, that's how I use it: Canon 6D2 loves white rabbits, and I basically use this combination as a hanging head (because there are more portraits taken at ordinary times). I've used it like this for more than two years without any problems, and I've never even worried about whether there will be any problems in the future.

As a Quan Huafu SLR camera, Canon 6D2 is not as good as 1D series and 5D series, but it is also one of Canon's high-end SLR cameras, and its quality is still excellent.

6D2 fuselage adopts plastic shell and metal fuselage structure. To make an inappropriate analogy, it is a bit like reinforced concrete. The frame is all metal, and the lens bracket is directly connected to the metal frame, so the strength is still guaranteed, even if a 2X magnifying glass is added.

In addition, the bayonet of the 70-200 lens is also made of metal, and the strength is no problem. Feel free to use it. Even if you want to change the machine or lens, your camera and lens mount will not be deformed at all, as long as you don't fall.

Tell me clearly, too concerned! Absolutely, the lens holder of a camera is definitely broken if it is used all the time, but you must pay attention to how long it will take to break down. Aren't you too worried if it takes ten or twenty years to decompose? There is no problem at all!