The principles of photography are the same for every camera.
As seeking further education in those and other areas. The first thing I would recommend is checking out the on-line catalogue of your library. Look for an e-learning resource called LinkedIn Learning. If you can find it, that gives you free access via your library log-on credentials to what would normally be a fairly costly site that has extensive resources on a wide range of subject - including photography. Do a search for photography and check out the topics. They cover everything from the basics to advanced techniques for studio work and post production. The material is presented in a very professional manner by skilled photographers and educators.
The other obvious source is YouTube. There is a huge range of tutorials on the R6, and on its applications. There are also topics covering food and people photography.
I have a couple of R6 cameras, although I use them mostly for shooting other subjects - in particular wildlife where the IBIS and eye tracking are hugely beneficial.
In general, you will gain advantages with your R6 at the wider angle end because you are using a full-frame camera, and that also is a bonus for noise and lower light performance. Your M50 has a crop sensor body that meant that what it captured was reduced from what the values on the lens suggested. So a 15-45mm EF-M lens would actually render 24-72mm, but also the apertures would be impacted too. So you have gained a lot for your food photography by going Full Frame - you can isolate subjects more and get in closer.
cheers, TREVOR
The mark of good photographer is less what they hold in their hand, it's more what they hold in their head;
"All the variety, all the charm, all the beauty of life is made up of light and shadow", Leo Tolstoy;
"Skill in photography is acquired by practice and not by purchase" Percy W. Harris
