Published: 2018-09-28, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Capable Dual Pixel CMOS autofocus, Vari-angle touchscreen is useful (and stows for protection), Small size and lightweight, Decent image quality
Poor battery life (three bar system bad for projecting remaining life), Simplistic autofocus features, Limited lens range (of limited quality, Too), Some touchscreen quirks
The Canon EOS M50 is a step up for the M series. It's taken time to get here, but Canon finally has a credible mirrorless APS-C camera on its hands.But is that good enough? Given how adept the Panasonic G series have become over the years, and how much mo...
Compact and lightweight, It takes impressive photos with a lot of detail, Able to capture video in Ultra HD, Touchscreen for easy adjustment of settings and navigating menus, Compatible with a wide range of lens for every situation, Body is available with
Battery life did not last as long as other cameras we have tested, Twisting the lens to zoom proved to be slightly cumbersome, Doesn't have a premium design we were especially disappointed with the white colour
The Canon EOS M50 is a great option for those looking to get into photography. Its compact and lightweight, which makes it easy to hold for long periods of time. The photo and video quality also really impressed us. Its touchscreen is very responsive and...
Compact size and light weight make it easy to carry everywhere, Excellent image quality, with reliable metering and auto white balance, Quick and accurate autofocus, even with adapted EF-mount DSLR lenses, Easy-to-use interface that still gives extensive
Single-dial control slower to use than twin-dial competitors, Overly contrasty viewfinder blocks up shadow details, Poorly implemented manual focus magnification, Very small range of native EF-M lenses, 4K video is subject to considerable restrictions
In many ways the EOS M50 is the best entry-level EOS Canon has yet made. It's a great option both for beginners and for Canon DSLR owners tempted by the advantages of mirrorless...
Published: 2018-04-08, Author: Phil , review by: techradar.com
Improved Dual Pixel CMOS AF, Polished touchscreen, Excellent EVF, Easy to use, Very good image quality
Poor battery life, 4K video has a 1.6x crop, Plasticky finish, Lens range still limited
In many ways the Canon EOS M50 is a better-specced camera than the EOS M5, with faster burst shooting, an improved AF system, and 4K video capture (more on that in a moment). The vari-angle screen also offers that bit more in the way of flexibility over t...
Published: 2018-02-26, Author: Phil , review by: techradar.com
4K video, Improved Dual Pixel CMOS AF, Polished touchscreen, Excellent EVF, Easy to use
Poor battery life, Appears to be older-generation sensor
Our first impressions of the EOS M50 are very encouraging – we'll need to do a full test to confirm them, but it does feel like the EOS M50 could be Canon's most refined and feature-packed mirrorless camera yet...
Abstract: At a glance £649.99 with 15-45mm lens 24.1-million-pixel Dual Pixel CMOS sensor 10fps continuous shooting 2.36-million-dot 120fps OLED viewfinder 3in fully-articulated touchscreen 4K video £539.99 body only While Canon has been making mirrorle...
Capable Dual Pixel CMOS autofocus,Vari-angle touchscreen is useful (and stows for protection),Small size and lightweight,Decent image quality
Poor battery life (three bar system bad for projecting remaining life),Simplistic autofocus features,Limited lens range (of limited quality,Too),Some touchscreen quirks
The Canon EOS M50 may be positioned one-up from the entry-level M100 model in Canon's mirrorless line-up, but it spells the future of what to expect from the M-series line-up. With 4K, an easy-to-use interface, plus various desirable features including im...
Published: 2020-12-22, Author: Jim , review by: in.pcmag.com
Abstract: With a smartphone in your pocket, everyone is a photographer. The latest iPhone, Galaxy, and Pixel handsets capture images that turn heads and rack up social media likes, but there's a limit to what they can do. If you're interested in trying new photo te...
Light and compact body, Fully articulating display, Above-average image quality in daylight, Dual Pixel autofocus works well
Weak battery life, Slow autofocus at 4K, Average high-ISO performance,
The EOS M50 feels like a step in the right direction for Canon, as it brings features that were long overdue to the company's mirrorless offerings. The new model is built very well, shoots high-quality images under good light, and is quite compact. The Rs...
