Canon EOS R6 Mark III and 4 RF Lenses Coming in November 2025
Canon is gearing up for a busy November, with the long-anticipated EOS R6 Mark III slated to break cover alongside four new RF lenses. According to sources, announcements are expected around November 16 and November 26, 2025, though exact timing may vary by timezone. After a brief hiatus, it sounds like the rumor mill is back at full speed—and this round feels substantial.
Headlining the news is the EOS R6 Mark III, the successor to one of Canon’s most balanced full-frame mirrorless bodies. While specifications remain under wraps, expectations point to improved autofocus, faster readout for cleaner video, and refinements to ergonomics and thermal performance—areas where the R6 line has steadily evolved. To compete with the Sony’s upcoming a7 V, which is also to be announced in next few weeks.
On the lens front, three optics appear highly likely. First is the RF 45mm f/1.2 STM, a compelling standard prime that splits the difference between 35mm and 50mm while promising shallow depth of field and, with STM, potentially quieter, smoother focus for video. The RF 20-50mm f/4 PZ, also full-frame, surfaced in a Canon India survey—its power zoom signaling a nod to hybrid shooters and creators who prioritize smooth focal transitions and compact travel-friendly designs. Rounding out the trio is the long-rumored RF 300-600mm f/4-5.6L IS USM, a flexible super-telephoto that could become a workhorse for wildlife and field sports, offering L-series build, stabilization, and pro-grade AF drive.
A fourth lens has been mentioned but remains less certain: the RF 24-70mm f/2.8L IS VCM (or possibly USM). If true, it could indicate a refreshed standard zoom with either Canon’s newer voice-coil motor tech or a revised USM, potentially improving AF precision and video performance while keeping image stabilization onboard.
More details are expected late next week as November’s launch window nears. For Canon shooters, it’s shaping up to be one of the most consequential drops of the year.
via: CR