This is completely normal with basically all modern mirrorless bodies. It's just that the sensor can be moved by some motors for IBIS. This causes it to be a bit loose when powered off.
Thanks for your comment, I agree it should have been dealt with during production. Perhaps it is a non-issue, perhaps in a few years the constant clanking around will cause problems with the sensor or cause the in body stabilization to fail. I hike too much with my camera to feel comfortable with the sensor rattling around for hours and hours multiple times per week while it is in my camera bag. I hope you are enjoying the R6, I returned mine and purchased an R8 a few months ago and am really loving everything about it besides the short battery life.
The camera shakes with the stabilizer off for hours and hours when it is in your bag while walking around or hiking (those two activities are good ideas).
Yes, that is the sensor rattling around inside the camera. It is not practical to have the camera powered on 100% of the time to prevent this; multiple times per week I go on multi-hour hikes.
While turned off and in a camera bag, it shakes in a similar manner. The sensor knocking around inside the camera for hours and hours at a time while hiking or walking gives me doubts as to the long term reliability of the camera.
It is unfortunate Canon decided to make cameras with loose components inside. I do not have confidence that camera would last more than a year or two without having to be repaired so I returned it; disappointed.
That is the sensor rattling around in the camera, it is part of the in body image stabilization system. When the camera is powered on, electro magnets are energized and keep the sensor in place. When powered off, the sensor freely knocks back and forth inside the camera. There is no fixing or solution to this issue. This made me question the long term reliability of the camera and I returned it for a refund.
Why would Canon release a camera so fragile is cannot withstand a little shaking? I regularly hike with my camera and it shakes similarly in my bag for hours. The R6 mkII feels like a sub-par product.
@@lbeetech What? No supposed to be shaken? Cameras shake everywhere they are taken. It would be an amazing thing if Canon released a camera that people cannot walk around with. Again, the camera shakes in a similar manner when it is in your bag while walking or hiking, sometimes for hours. Are you aware of this fact?
@@lbeetech For no reason? I purchased a new camera that has a loose component inside. To demonstrate the problem and see if anyone else had experienced it, I made a video. I am sorry this simple logic escaped you.
This is how all Canon cameras behave that have in body image stabilization. When powered on, electromagnets hold the sensor in place, when powered off, the sensor just rattles around inside the camera. I do a lot of hiking and the thought of the camera being powered off with the sensor rattling around in my bag for hours at a time makes me question the long term reliability of the camera.
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This is completely normal with basically all modern mirrorless bodies. It's just that the sensor can be moved by some motors for IBIS. This causes it to be a bit loose when powered off.
Thank you so much
I have just got mine today and it does the same thing. Glad to see and hear its normal, but should of been something addressed during production.
Thanks for your comment, I agree it should have been dealt with during production. Perhaps it is a non-issue, perhaps in a few years the constant clanking around will cause problems with the sensor or cause the in body stabilization to fail. I hike too much with my camera to feel comfortable with the sensor rattling around for hours and hours multiple times per week while it is in my camera bag.
I hope you are enjoying the R6, I returned mine and purchased an R8 a few months ago and am really loving everything about it besides the short battery life.
You bought a fancy camera with IBIS. What did you expect?
This is the IBIS, how do you think it stabilizes when it's on? Shaking it when its off is not a bright idea.
The camera shakes with the stabilizer off for hours and hours when it is in your bag while walking around or hiking (those two activities are good ideas).
Thanks for sharing this. I was curious if it’s a normal thing. Lol
Unfortunately, yes, this occurs with every Canon camera that has in body image stabilization.
That is your sensor that you are banging around in there. Turn it on so it activates the stabilization and it wont do that.
Yes, that is the sensor rattling around inside the camera. It is not practical to have the camera powered on 100% of the time to prevent this; multiple times per week I go on multi-hour hikes.
It's the floating ibis.
Its the sonsor, the stabilized sensor is lose while the camera us off.
Thats the ibis on your camera when it is switched off just like othwrs have told you. Youre jot meantbto shake itbmuch when it is off
While turned off and in a camera bag, it shakes in a similar manner. The sensor knocking around inside the camera for hours and hours at a time while hiking or walking gives me doubts as to the long term reliability of the camera.
Mine does that too but also when the camera is on or off. I only heard it when I was turning the camera around quickly.
It is unfortunate Canon decided to make cameras with loose components inside. I do not have confidence that camera would last more than a year or two without having to be repaired so I returned it; disappointed.
My R5 does the same sound. It's a little bit annoying but the camera is ok.
I have bought last day and feel it today.
Please tell me what is that and any solution?
That is the sensor rattling around in the camera, it is part of the in body image stabilization system. When the camera is powered on, electro magnets are energized and keep the sensor in place. When powered off, the sensor freely knocks back and forth inside the camera. There is no fixing or solution to this issue.
This made me question the long term reliability of the camera and I returned it for a refund.
Stop doing that, its the IBIS...you are going to break something. Once you engage the sensor that stops (when you turn the camera on).
Why would Canon release a camera so fragile is cannot withstand a little shaking? I regularly hike with my camera and it shakes similarly in my bag for hours. The R6 mkII feels like a sub-par product.
@@flashhog01 It's not supposed to be shaken, so why would you do that?
@@lbeetech What? No supposed to be shaken? Cameras shake everywhere they are taken. It would be an amazing thing if Canon released a camera that people cannot walk around with. Again, the camera shakes in a similar manner when it is in your bag while walking or hiking, sometimes for hours. Are you aware of this fact?
@@flashhog01 Exactly, so why hold it up in the air and shake for no damned reason?
@@lbeetech For no reason? I purchased a new camera that has a loose component inside. To demonstrate the problem and see if anyone else had experienced it, I made a video. I am sorry this simple logic escaped you.
Kyu aata he esa sound
Hi 'flashhog01', What did you do with your camera?- Returned or kept it?
I exchanged it for another R6 mkII which did the same thing so I returned if for refund then went with a 5D mk4.
@@flashhog01 did you have to pay a restocking fee? I have the same issue and wondering if I should go with the R5 instead. My other R5 doesnt do this.
Omg, is it broken or wtf??
This is how all Canon cameras behave that have in body image stabilization. When powered on, electromagnets hold the sensor in place, when powered off, the sensor just rattles around inside the camera. I do a lot of hiking and the thought of the camera being powered off with the sensor rattling around in my bag for hours at a time makes me question the long term reliability of the camera.
ITS normaL ! read more about IBIS