Average "delta-C" color error at base ISO is only 3.37 which is first-rate, one of the better scores we've recorded to date.
There are the usual shifts in cyan toward blue (though actually quite small), red toward orange, orange toward yellow, but all are fairly minor and there's virtually no shift in yellow (which is often shifted towards green).
As we've come to expect from Canon, the T6i's hue accuracy is excellent when manual white balance is used (as it always is for these results), and is much better than average. Problematic is on Caucasian skin tones, as it's very easy for these "memoryĬolors" to be seen as too bright, too pink, too yellow, etc. Darker skin tones show a small nudge toward orange, but lighter tones are more pinkish. The Canon T6i produces pleasing, natural-looking Caucasian skin tones in our tests when using manual white balance. This is simply because most people like their color Produce color that's more highly saturated (more intense) than found in The mean saturation of 107.3% (7.3% oversaturated) at base ISO is slightly lower than average, and it's fairly stable across the ISO ranges, varying from a maximum of 109.5% at ISO 3200 to a minimum of 106.7% at ISO 12,800. Dark reds are boosted the most, with orange, dark greens and dark blues pushed a little, while cyans and light green are slightly muted. The Canon T6i produces images with saturation levels that are slightly less pumped than most cameras at default settings. Mouse over the links above to compare ISOs, and click to load a larger version. Thus, hue-accurate, highly saturated colors appear as lines radiating from the center. Hue changes as you travel around the center. More saturated colors are located toward the periphery of the graph. In the diagram above, the squares show the original color, and the circles show the color that the camera captured.
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