(45mm, F10, 1/160, ISO 100)For more sample images, please check out our Canon M100 Sample Image Gallery.I have mixed feelings on the Canon EOS M100. At the time of this review, it can be had with a lens for only $549 (one sale had it under $500). That's a...
Canon has given the M100 Wi-Fi connectivity along with ‘always-on' Low Energy Bluetooth and NFC, with of which facilitate connecting the Wi-Fi system to a smartphone using a simple pairing process, Canon EOS M100 Specifications, Camera type:CSC, Date anno
No viewfinder built-in, Relatively limited lens range
We've yet to shoot with the M100 in earnest but it makes a good first impression, being small and neat with intuitive controls plus a good quality touchscreen. The provenance of its sensor and processing engine also bode well for image quality, as do the...
While it might be seen as unimportant to the target market (snapshooters looking to upgrade), the EOS M100/15-45mm combo has a few critical drawbacks for serious photographers. Firstly, the lack of a built-in EVF will always be a major barrier to its acce...
Canon might have history of being centre stage with the prosumer set, but it wants a slice of the online social image sharing pie too. How? By offering Insta addicts the easiest possible transition to a proper camera.Veteran photographers will bemoan the...
Small, compact and lightweight, Good photo quality with a lot of detail, Easy to navigate menus accessible using the articulated touch screen, Compatible with a wide range of interchangeable lenses, The camera body is available without a lens for £339.99
Twisting the lens for zooming can be difficult, The lack of a grip made it awkward to hold, It doesn't have a premium look and feel, Battery life didn't last as long as similar cameras we have tested
If you're looking for an affordable camera that lets you adjust settings yourself, the Canon EOS M100 is a great buy. It takes good quality photos at an affordable price, although the short battery life and lack of a grip were disappointing...
Good wireless connectivity, Small and lightweight, Responsive touchscreen, Well built for an entry-level model
Lacks guided user interface, Very basic controls, Doesn't offer support for a viewfinder, Very basic controls
The Canon EOS M100 picks up where the Canon EOS M10 left off, but its very basic, rather expensive, and has room for improvement in areas of its handling and manual control. Anyone buying their first interchangeable camera or looking to take their photog...
Published: 2017-11-22, Author: Rod , review by: techradar.com
Very good image quality, Super-simple for novices, Fast and responsive autofocus, Compact retracting kit lens
No viewfinder, Everyday adjustments fiddly, Full HD not 4K video, Not especially easy to grip
The EOS M100 has been designed to be simple and unintimidating for novices and smartphone photographers, and it succeeds at that really well – but if you're looking for a camera that can grow with your technical skills you could soon find it frustrating...
Really small-scale design, good image quality in good light, touchscreen functionality and point-and-shoot use, excellent wireless connectivity
Limited lens line-up, point-and-shoot design means many manual controls are hard to access, not as beginner-friendly as it could be
If you're looking for DSLR image quality in a point-and-shoot-style camera, then the Canon EOS M100 makes a lot of sense. However, for us, it's a bit of a hit-and-miss camera.In the M100's favour: it's able to deliver excellent images straight out of the...
Abstract: Canon has livened things up a bit in what's been a quiet few months for camera releases, unveiling a replacement for the Canon EOS M10 in the form of the Canon EOS M100. This latest model in the company's mirrorless lineup sits below the EOS M6 and EOS M...
