Indeed, the EOS R6 is very good in low light, controlling noise well even at higher ISO settings. It’s comparable to two of the most all-time popular cameras for astrophotography, the Canon EOS 6D and EOS 6D Mark II DSLRs, though the EOS R6 is perhaps even better for recovering detail from shadows.

The 50/1.8 and 1.4 are always good lenses to have, but unless you're thinking of something foreground with the sky as a backdrop, probably too long. The 28/1.8 fits the bill, depending on whether you consider $460 to be inexpensive. Unless you find a steal on the 24/1.4L, that's my best option. rdspear's gear list:

I have a Canon 6D with the following lenses Canon 50mm f1.4, Canon 70-200mm f4 (no IS), Canon 24-70mm f4, Tamron 70-300 f4-5.6 (no IS) What setup would you recommend to take photos of planets? What gear would you recommend, do I need a telescope?, mount, etc.. EOS 6D + EF 24mm f/1.4L lens + self timer on a Manfrotto Tripod. The Canon EOS 90D DSLR camera features a 30.3 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, a DIGIC 8 image processor, and a new 45-point cross-type AF system. Thanks to the 45-point cross-type autofocus system, the camera can deliver accurate focus in an extensive range of lighting scenarios. The 45-point all cross-type autofocus system also features five dual

POWER O.I.S. Lens or the Panasonic Lumix G Vario 100-300mm f/4-5.6 II POWER O.I.S. Lens on the Olympus O-MD E-M1 Mark II Micro Four Thirds Mirrorless Digital Camera. While the lens' built-in O.I.S. will work on the camera, it will not offer the Dual IS or Sync IS capabilities as you would have when using an Olympus lens on your camera.

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canon 6d mark ii night photography settings