Canon EOS M6 Mark II Shutter Life

The Canon EOS M6 Mark II is a digital mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera announced by Canon on August 28, 2019, and released in September 2019. As with all of the Canon EOS M series cameras, the Canon EOS M6 Mark II uses the Canon EF-M lens mount. The M6 Mark II is the successor of both the M5 (2016) and the M6 (2017). The characteristic basic features are the same as with the M6: the camera lacks a built-in viewfinder. Users can purchase an additional electronic viewfinder (Canon EVF-DC1 or -DC2) which costs 200 euros or more; it is included in some bundles with body and kit lens. The camera comes with a tilt screen. It can be articulated upwards, so that the user can see himself in the screen. For sound, the camera has a 3.5 mm microphone connection, but no headphone port. The Canon EOS M6 Mark II can recorded Video with 4K at 29.97 fps and 1080p with up to 119.88 fps. In 4K the camera does not offer 24 fps but Canon has announced that this will be fixed in 2020 via a firmware update.

— Wikipedia
Canon EOS M6 Mark II shutter rated lifespan is 100000 actuations.
Shutter count histogram.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's this histogram shows?
This shutter count histogram shows how many known camera bodies have reached some particular shutter count values. On vertical axis there are shutter count ranges and on horizontal there are body counts within them.
Where's this data coming from?
This shutter count histogram was created with data acquired via the ShutterCheck application. All data points were collected in an automated way from users who have opted-in into sharing of anonymous shutter life data of their cameras.
What's the purpose of this graph?
This shutter count histogram was created with the desire to give people better estimates of shutter life of their cameras beyond dry numbers of shutter rated lifespan. As you probably heard of, most cameras usually live longer than guaranteed by their vendor, sometimes even much longer. That’s why I collected here a real-world shutter count data, so you be able to make more informed decisions about your camera gear.