Canon EOS M50 Review

The Canon EOS M50, also known as the EOS Kiss M in Asia, is an affordable mirrorless camera with a single control dial, a fully articulating touchscreen, an electronic viewfinder, and a 24-megapixel APS-C sensor. This sensor is the same one used by the other cameras in the M-series.

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Canon EOS M50 Mirrorless Camera Kit w/EF-M15-45mm and 4K Video (Black) (Renewed)

Last update was on: January 18, 2024 4:26 pm

In addition to having the most recent version of Canon’s DIGIC 8 processor, it features an increased Dual Pixel AF coverage and the ability to record 4K/24p video (with a crop factor of 1.7x), Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and NFC.

It’s essentially a more robust, viewfinder-equipped version of the M100, the brand’s most reasonably priced M-mount product.

And it will probably appeal to the same kind of people: people who are just starting in photography or upgrading from using their smartphone as their primary camera device. However, the most exciting aspect of the Canon EOS M50 may be what its release may portend for the evolution of subsequent cameras in the EOS M and Rebel series.

Key Specs

  • 24MP APS-C CMOS sensor
  • EF-M lens mount that is compatible with EF and EF-S lenses with the use of an extra adapter
  • Dual Pixel autofocus for stills and 1080p video
  • DIGIC 8 processor
  • 2.36M-dot OLED EVF
  • 1.04M-dot vari-angle LCD
  • 7.4 frames per second in burst mode in AF-C mode (10 fps in AF-S)
  • 4K/24p UHD video (1.7x crop)
  • HD video in 1080/60p and 720/120p formats
  • Wi-Fi, in addition to NFC, and Bluetooth
  • 235 shots fired per charge battery life remaining (per CIPA)

When we were in Yokohama, Japan, a year ago, we met with Canon officials; you can read the complete interview here. At the time, they assured us that moving ahead, connection and video would be the primary strategic emphasis of the company. The release of the M50 is a resounding demonstration that Canon is living up to its promise.

It is the first M-series camera from Canon to provide 4K resolution. It is also the first Canon camera to instantly transfer photographs to your smartphone after each shot. However, before you get too excited about that last part, it is essential to note that 4K comes with a hefty 1.7x crop and that Dual Pixel AF is not accessible in 4K. (contrast-detection AF is available).

Dual Pixel AF can be utilized in all other video modes, including 1080/60p recording, and the M50 is the first Canon camera to employ the brand-new CR3 Raw format. It still covers 80% by 80% of the sensor, but there are now 99 available locations (up from 49 on previous M cameras).

Additionally, when using particular lenses (such as 18-150mm, 28mm macro, and 55-200mm), this coverage may grow to 88 percent of the area with 143 points.

Compressed full resolution, as opposed to the scaled ‘Small’ and ‘Medium’ Raw formats, the M50 is the first Canon camera to employ the brand-new CR3 Raw design, which features an upgraded compression option dubbed C-Raw.

A new quiet shooting scene option has also been added, besides other features, such as an Eye Detection mode, which is only accessible in the AF-S way. In addition, the M50 also has a brand new gyro sensor that connects movement to the lens-based image stabilization technology for improved shake adjustment and dual Sensing image stabilization (using data from the image sensor to compensate for shake when shooting stills or video).

Body & Handling

The M50 is a hybrid between the M100 and the M5 regarding its physical design. There is just one control dial, much like the M100, but the camera also has an electronic viewfinder, a hot shoe, and a mode dial, just like the more advanced M-series cameras. It is an excellent addition to Canon’s mirrorless range and a slightly more robust option to the M100 at the entry-level price point.

The top of the camera.

A hot shoe and a mode dial can be found on the top of the M50. However, the M100 lacks both of these features. In addition, there is a button for customizing the function, a button for recording video, and an on/off switch. The sole control dial for the camera is located around the button that triggers the shutter.

The rear of the camera

Compared to the rear of the M100, the back of the M50 is more evocative of the higher-end M5 since it features distinct buttons for AE lock and AF frame selection. In addition to other M-series cameras, there is a Quick Menu button (which may also be accessed through the touchscreen), allowing users to adjust many of the camera’s most important settings.

The buttons are on the smaller side, and the video recording button, flush with the top plate, can be challenging to discover and easy to push by accident. Additionally, a few other buttons are flat with the top plate.

The 2.36 million dots OLED electronic viewfinder is on par with other cameras in its class in terms of specifications, and we have no complaints about it.

The touch LCD of the M50 has complete articulation and can be rotated to serve as a selfie screen, which is convenient for vlogging.

The touch functionality offered by Canon is among the very finest in the industry. In addition to the conventional tap-to-focus, menu navigation, and image playback functions, the M50 has a Touchpad AF option, which enables you to shift your focus point even while looking through the viewfinder.

You have the option of selecting absolute or relative movement, and you can also choose which part of the LCD screen will be active. This prevents you from accidentally “nose-focusing” on an object.

Battery

The Canon EOS M50 uses the same LP-E12 battery as the Canon EOS M100 does; however, the battery life of the EOS M50 is only 235 shots per charge, which is 60 images fewer than the Canon EOS M100. Even though you can set it on an “Eco mode” that provides you with around 370 photos per charge, competing cameras, such as the Sony a6300, have longer battery life than this one.

Despite a micro-USB connector, the battery cannot be charged by anything other than the charger included in the package. It’s a pity because most of its competitors can be set over USB.

Features

Format RAW brand new.

Since 2004, Canon has been using the CR2 Raw format, and with the release of the EOS M50, they have transitioned to the CR3 format. The availability of a new C-RAW design, which stands for compressed Raw, is the primary advantage of CR3. According to Canon, the file sizes of C-Raw images are around 40 percent less than those of a standard Raw file, with only a modest decrease in quality.

We took a deeper look at the process of utilizing C-Raw and discovered that unless you are brightening shadows by many stops, there is no reason not to use C-Raw daily. This was the conclusion we reached after conducting our investigation.

Canon’s Digital Photo Professional and Adobe Camera Raw are prepared to work with it. However, it may take some time until your preferred Raw editor supports it.

Dual Sensing IS

In addition, Canon has improved its image stabilization system’s functionality, which is called Dual Sensing IS. Because the M50 uses both the information from the gyroscopes inside the camera and the information from its CMOS sensor to detect motion, you are provided with two sources of data rather than just one. As a result, Canon asserts that you will get an additional half stop of shaking reduction when using their product, which is not a significant amount but an improvement.

This function is only accessible on three EF-M lenses: the 15-45mm F3.5-6.3, the 55-200mm F4.5-6.3, and the 18-150mm F3.5-6.3. This is in keeping with a similar motif seen on the M50.

We tried to determine whether or not it made a difference, but the outcomes of our tests were inconclusive.

Access to wireless functions

The EOS M50 has unique connectivity-related capabilities unavailable on Canon’s previous cameras. To begin, what has remained the same: Wi-Fi, near-field communication (NFC) for connection with Android smartphones, and Bluetooth are all features offered by the M50.

Photos may be sent wirelessly to various online photo-sharing and social networking platforms, but before doing so, they must go via Canon’s cloud service.

The camera makes use of Bluetooth for several different purposes. First, it allows you to couple your phone and camera without requiring you to choose an SSID or scan a QR code beforehand. In addition, it ensures that a connection is always maintained between the phone and the camera, even when switched off.

If you want to see images on the camera and transfer them to your phone, all you have to do is tap the button in the app, and the M50 will start the Wi-Fi connection, making it simple to complete the remaining steps.

The new tool, Auto Transfer, is compatible with Macs; once you make a few adjustments, the M50 will automatically transmit a photo to your phone as soon as it is shot (JPEGs only – no videos).

The easiest and most time-effective method to share photographs with other people is to use the Auto Transfer feature. Unfortunately, this option can only be used once since the function will be disabled once the camera is turned off. It would be preferable if the setting could be saved.

When both of your devices are connected to the same wireless network, you can automatically transfer photographs from your camera to your personal computer. This is a convenient method to clear off your memory card after a long day of shooting. It is at this location where movies and Raw files are transmitted. Unfortunately, during had access to the camera, we occasionally had to switch the camera off and back on before the transfer could begin.

It is important to note that maintaining a continuous Bluetooth connection will cause the battery to deplete more quickly, mainly if you keep the relationship established even while the camera is turned off.

Auto ISO

The M50 includes a highly fundamental Auto ISO system, in which the only choice is to specify the maximum ISO it will utilize. Determining the lowest shutter speed the camera will use is impossible before increasing the ISO. It may benefit those who struggle to steady the camera at slower shutter speeds, such as 1/30 of a second.

There is also no ‘rate of change’ option available, a feature found on many other Canon cameras instructing the camera on how rapidly to increase its sensitivity. For instance, if you wanted to catch activity, you would require a faster shutter speed, and increasing the ISO is the only way to achieve that, so that you would choose a quick change rate.

Quality of the Image

The actual world is full of various textures, colors, and details, which our test scene attempts to replicate. In addition, it features two illumination modes to witness the effect of different lighting circumstances.

The 24-megapixel sensor used in the EOS M50 may also be found in all other recent APS-C Canon cameras, including DSLR models. On the other hand, the M50 is the first camera to feature the Digic 8 processor, which may affect the quality of JPEG images.

Raw

Raw images captured by the EOS M50, the EOS M6, and the EOS M100 are identical regarding the amount of detail charged and the colors rendered. When the high ISO performance of the M50 and the M6 are compared, you will see that there is little difference between the two.

However, the Fujifilm X-T20 has a sizeable advantage over both Canons and the Sony (although it is unclear how much of this is due to chroma noise reduction in the demosaicing process). Sony’s APS-C offerings show slightly less noise at high ISO, while the Fujifilm has a sizeable advantage over Canons and Sony. Above ISO 12800 on the M50, noise reduction in Raw takes effect (and above ISO 6400 on the a6300).

JPEG

The colors in Canon’s JPEGs have always been attractive, and the yellows produced by the M50 have a discernibly lower amount of green than those produced by earlier versions in the M-series. On the other hand, the reds in our studio scenario are noticeably less vibrant, even though this was not reflected in the shots taken in the real world.

In addition, the auto-white balance is somewhat more yellowish in dim light compared to the M6 and the M100. The M50 captures more adequate information at the base ISO than the M6. However, this is only the case if you look very closely. The JPEGs produced by Sony and Fujifilm both do a better job of preserving the finer details.

The M50 is slightly better at high ISOs than the M6, but yet again, Fujifilm’s X-T20 seems cleaner and sharper, and Sony’s context-sensitive method probably gives the best results. In addition, the M50 has a built-in electronic viewfinder.

It appears that Canon continues to forgo context-sensitive noise reduction, which results in more excellent noise and less low-contrast detail. This method can be thought of as a “worst-case scenario” scenario.

ISO invariance

Because it adds very little noise to the detail obtained in the image’s shadow areas, a camera with a shallow noise floor can capture a high dynamic range. Again, this is because it captures very little noise in those areas.

This has some intriguing repercussions, one of which is that it reduces the signal amplification the sensor needs to stay above the noise level (which is what ISO amplification conventionally does). So this is an alternative way of working in requiring higher ISO settings.

In this case, we have done something that may appear to be counter-intuitive: we have used the same aperture and shutter speed at different ISO settings to determine how much of a difference there is between shooting at a particular ISO setting (and making use of hardware amplification) and digitally correcting the brightness at a later time.

This has the benefit that each shot should display the same level of shot noise, and the electronics inside the camera must have caused any changes.

Even while it has improved much since the days of the Rebel T6s, the sensor of the M50 is not entirely ISO invariant. Compared to just using the higher ISO necessary to attain correct mid-tone brightness, shooting at the base ISO and brightening the image adds more noise to the final product.

Compared to sensors with better performance, such as the Nikon D7200, there is less performance differential when shooting at high ISO vs. brightening photos taken at lower ISO. This is because you could shoot at a lower ISO and light while maintaining highlight data, often lost at higher sensitivity if the M50 were invariant.

If you shoot at ISO 800 and then brighten your Raw file by 2EV, you’ll get results nearly equivalent to those you would receive if you shot at ISO 3200 in-camera with the same focus plane exposure. This is because Canon constantly works to improve its performance in this area. The first option, however, will provide you with two more stops of highlighting data after the fact.

Even if the M50’s dynamic range and ISO invariance aren’t the best in their class, the camera nevertheless performs reasonably. This is especially impressive when considering the difficulties presented by the split-pixel construction of the Dual Pixel AF sensor.

Exposure latitude

During this test, we will examine how forgiving the Raw files of the EOS M50 are when the exposure is pushed. To do this, we first exposed our scene with progressively lower exposures, and then, using Adobe Camera Raw, we brought them back up to the appropriate brightness level. By looking at what happens in the shadows, it is possible to evaluate the exposure latitude, which is effectively the same as the dynamic range of the Raw files.

The results are only directly comparable between cameras with the same sensor size, such as the Fujifilm X-T20 and the Sony a6300. This is because the changes in this test noise are primarily caused by shot noise, determined mainly by the amount of light the camera has accessed.

However, this will also be the case while shooting in the real world if you’re limited by what shutter speed you can hold stable. This test is helpful because it indicates the amount of processing latitude different formats allow.

It is well known that Sony’s sensors are highly flexible, which means it is possible to brighten shadows without a significant increase in noise. When pushed to 4EV or beyond, the a6300 has a performance edge over the M50; however, when made to 3EV or less, there is no discernible performance difference between the two devices.

Our specific camera displayed magenta-colored banding when the scene was pushed five stops and higher. But, again, this is something that the ordinary M50 customer would most likely never accomplish.

Video

The EOS M50 is Canon’s first camera aimed at consumers capable of recording 4K (Ultra High Definition) video. This is accomplished at a maximum bitrate of 120Mbps utilizing the H.264 codec with IBP compression and at a frame rate of either 24p or 25p. To take photos in 4K, the mode dials on the camera must be set to the specific video setting.

Unfortunately, the 4K capabilities of the M50 suffer from not one but two significant flaws. First, its typically outstanding Dual Pixel AF technology cannot be used at that resolution since it is deactivated. The rationale given by Canon is “technical reasons”; however, they do not elaborate. We believe the problem stems from both processing and heat-related difficulties. As a result, the only autofocus mode available to you is the standard contrast-detect mode, which has a significantly lower level of capability.

Second, while shooting in 4K, the M50 has an important crop factor that becomes more pronounced when digital image stabilization is used. And keep in mind that this is in addition to the crop factor of 1.6x that is inherent to an APS-C-size sensor. You can see the settings cut for 4K and 1080p below, along with the primary and enhanced image stabilization (IS) levels.

To help put everything into perspective, let’s imagine you’re shooting with the kit lens, which has a focal range of 15-45 millimeters and is already comparable to 24-72 millimeters on a 35mm camera when shooting video in 1080p with the regular IS, the equivalent focal length range increases to 26-79mm, which isn’t too awful. However, switching to advanced IS mode expands that focal range to 32-102mm equivalent.

Even worse is 4K, which has equal focal lengths of 41-122 millimeters without image stabilization and 42-126 millimeters with expected image stabilization. If you wanted to utilize improved IS, the focal length would have to be increased to a ridiculous 54-162mm F13-23 equivalent. Even if you only want to record 4K video with the usual IS, you will still need the widest lens possible, which is currently the EF-M 11-22mm, which is still comparable to a 31-62mm F11-F16 Equiv. Lens when those settings are used.

The rise in crop factor is not the only aspect to consider when deciding whether or not to use the digital IS modes: They also did a number on the image quality, as you will see later down the page.

Video Quality

We pitted the EOS M50 against Sony’s a6300, which boasts superior 4K video quality, partly due to in-camera oversampling and no crop factor while shooting at 24 and a crop factor that is still respectable when shooting at 30 frames per second.

You don’t need to be an expert camera critic to see that the video quality of the M50 is noticeably inferior to that of the Sony, particularly in terms of its inability to catch small details (and this is with the movie being turned off). If you switch on the regular IS feature on the M50 (no corresponding part on the Sony), you will notice a considerable decrease in image quality. You don’t need to look much farther to see what occurs when you utilize the improved IS mode.

Now, let’s look at the video quality at 1080p, which the Sony a6300 has trouble with. The M50 can capture more information than the Sony, even using the regular IS mode. However, when enhanced IS is enabled, the EOS M50 loses whatever edge it may have had over other cameras. This should not come as a surprise.

We hypothesize that the camera samples a smaller portion of the sensor when digital IS is enabled and then scales the data back up, resulting in a softer 4K image and decreased image quality.

For instance, while shooting at 4K with the usual IS setting, the M50 may be sampling around 3430 pixels wide and then scaling it back up to 3840 pixels. As is the case with still images, you cannot create anything from nothing, which results in a decline in the quality of the video.

Even with all the image stabilization turned off, the 1.7x crop factor indicates that the M50 only reads 3530 pixels while recording 4K video. This explains why the 4K footage was so blurry, to begin with.

Rolling Shutter

When shooting in 4K, the Canon EOS M50 has a significant issue with the rolling shutter, which is noticeable when moving the camera or shaking it very little.

With many straight lines in the backdrop, rolling shutter effects such as the one you see above can disturb the viewer. Now, let’s look at the ‘Jello’ effect, which occurs when even minute movements of the camera (most likely the wind striking the tripod) intensify the impact of the rolling shutter.

This effect can be seen when a person is walking down the street. Because contrast detection is being used, this example demonstrates how difficult it is for the camera to focus.

Unfortunately, when capturing 4K video on the M50, both problems are run for the course. As a result, we assessed the rolling shutter towards the bottom of the list among currently available cameras. However, it was almost on par with the levels of the Sony a6300 4K/30p, which is partially justified by the fact that it oversamples and has a more fair crop (1.2x).

Video Autofocus

The camera does a good job, but it is not the best in its class when it comes to keeping random movement in focus, just as it does an excellent job of keeping approaching things in direction while taking still shots.

The same is true for video, except that you do not always have access to the Dual Pixel technology responsible for the camera’s exceptional focusing abilities. In addition, there is a significant difference between having Dual Pixel AF at resolutions of 1080p or below and not having it at 4K, which is one of the primary selling points of the camera.

This sample was captured with a Canon 70-200mm F2.8L IS II lens that has been modified. As a result, when the subject comes nearer to the camera, it will be more challenging for the camera to maintain a sharp focus on them.

Dual Pixel AF shows off its abilities in 1080p, as it can maintain focus on the subject even when it is briefly obscured. So even though there was a lot of hunting after that, as the camera struggled to keep the target in focus, the contrast-detect system wasn’t distracted by a moving item either.

Image stabilization

In addition to the lens-based shaking reduction that is considered the industry standard, two digital IS modes are available: enhanced and standard. We used our studio setting to illustrate the efficiency of each of them at 1080p and the necessary cropping.

The narrative is conveyed in the video. When the conventional digital IS is turned on, the lens-based IS helps smooth things out, making the digital IS seem pretty steady. Compared to the leap that occurs when switching to enhanced IS, the difference in field-of-view when using the lens or normal IS is not very noteworthy. However, as you observed farther up the page, utilizing enhanced IS is not a good option because of the significant decrease in quality that it causes.

Tools for Capturing

It is essential to highlight the capturing tools included with the M50. In any mode, you can at resolutions up to 1080/60p, but in 4K, you must switch to the way designated for video on the mode dial.

There are not many controls; you may change the volume of the built-in or external microphone, engage an auto-leveling function, or switch on a wind filter.

If you are using the manual exposure mode, you can use exposure compensation in conjunction with Auto ISO to keep the aperture and shutter speed from changing. There is also the option of focus peaking.

Our Take

We do not enjoy being forced to write so many critical comments about a camera. Still, Canon has disappointed us with its first non-professional camera capable of shooting in 4K.

It is possible that several issues, including processing power and heat dispersion, are to blame for the poor quality and the high crop factors. Still, the reality is that practically every other camera in this class can produce 4K footage at a higher rate.

Canon EOS M50 Specifications

Body typeSLR-style mirrorless
Body materialComposite
Sensor
Max resolution6000 x 4000
Image ratio w:h1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9
Effective pixels24 megapixels
Sensor photo detectors26 megapixels
Sensor sizeAPS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm)
Sensor typeCMOS
ProcessorDigic 8
Color spacesRGB
Color filter arrayPrimary color filter
Image
ISOAuto, 100-25600 (expands to 51200)
Boosted ISO (maximum)51200
White balance presets6
Custom white balanceYes
Image stabilizationNo
Uncompressed formatRAW
File formatJPEG (Exif v2.31)Raw (Canon CR3 14-bit)
Optics & Focus
AutofocusContrast Detect (sensor)Phase DetectMulti-areaCenterSelective single-pointTrackingSingleContinuousTouchFace DetectionLive View.
Autofocus assist lampYes
Manual focusYes
Number of focus points143
Lens mountCanon EF-M
Focal length multiplier1.6×
Screen/viewfinder
Articulated LCDFully articulated
Screen size3″
Screen dots1,040,000
Touch screenYes
Screen typeTFT LCD
LViewviewYes
Viewfinder typeElectronic
Viewfinder coverage100%
Viewfinder resolution2,360,000
Photography features
Minimum shutter speed30 sec
Maximum shutter speed1/4000 sec
Exposure modesProgramShutter priorityAperture priorityManual
Built-in flashYes
Flash Range5.00 m (at ISO 100)
External flashYes (via hot shoe)
Flash X sync speed1/200 sec
Drive modesSingleContinuousSelf-timer
Continuous drive10.0 fps
Self-timerYes (2 or 10 secs, custom)
Metering modesMultiCenter-weighted spot
Exposure compensation±3 (at 1/3 EV steps)
AE Bracketing±2 (3 frames at 1/3 EV steps)
Videography features
FormatMPEG-4, H.264
Modes3840 x 2160 @ 23.98p / 120 Mbps, MOV, H.264, AAC1920 x 1080 @ 60p / 60 Mbps, MOV, H.264, AAC1920 x 1080 @ 30p / 30 Mbps, MOV, H.264, AAC1920 x 1080 @ 23.98p / 30 Mbps, MOV, H.264, AAC1280 x 720 @ 120p / 52 Mbps, MOV, H.264, AAC1280 x 720 @ 60p / 26 Mbps, MOV, H.264, AAC
MicrophoneStereo
SpeakerMono
Storage
Storage typesSD/SDHC/SDXC slot (UHS-I compatible)
Connectivity
USBUSB 2.0 (480 Mbit/sec)
USB chargingNo
HDMIYes (micro-HDMI)
Microphone portYes
Headphone portNo
WirelessBuilt-In
Wireless notes802.11b/g/n + Bluetooth
Remote controlYes (via smartphone)
Physical
Environmentally sealedNo
BatteryBuilt-in
Battery descriptionLP-E12 lithium-ion battery & charger
Battery Life (CIPA)235
Weight (inc. batteries)390 g (0.86 lb / 13.76 oz)
Dimensions116 x 88 x 59 mm (4.57 x 3.46 x 2.32″)
Other features
Orientation sensorYes
GPSNone

Final Verdict

The Canon EOS M50 has an astounding array of features, including Canon’s most recent processor, an improved autofocus system, and streamlined wireless capabilities. As a result, it is an excellent pick for individuals who will mainly capture still shots and want a bit more horsepower than the entry-level EOS M100 has to offer. If this describes you, we are confident in recommending you go with the M50.

Those who will mainly capture still photographs and need more power than the entry-level EOS M100 might consider purchasing this model.

If you’re interested in the M50 because of its capacity to record 4K video, you should know that you will probably be dissatisfied with the results. So instead, you should look into alternatives like the Sony a6300, Fujifilm X-T20, Panasonic G85, or Olympus E-M10 III.

Canon Eos M50 Price

  • Product
  • Features
  • Photos

Canon EOS M50 Mirrorless Camera Kit w/EF-M15-45mm and 4K Video (Black) (Renewed)

Last update was on: January 18, 2024 4:26 pm

Canon Eos M50 FAQs

Is Canon M50 good for photography?

Yes, the Canon M50 is a good camera for photography, particularly for those looking for an option that is lightweight and accessible while still providing good picture quality and various advanced features.

Can I use Canon M50 for professional?

Even though the Canon M50 is not a professional-grade camera, it can still be used for professional work. This is particularly true for individuals requiring a lightweight, portable choice for events or travel.

Is the Canon M50 an excellent first camera?

Yes, the Canon M50 is an excellent choice for a first camera for novice photographers because it provides a variety of photography settings, both automated and manual, as well as built-in tutorials and guidelines to assist new photographers in learning how to use the camera.

Is Canon M50 rainproof?

Using the Canon M50 in moist or damp circumstances without the appropriate protection is not recommended because the camera is not weather-sealed or waterproof and therefore is not protected from the elements.

Is Canon M50 mirrorless or DSLR?

The Canon M50 is a mirrorless camera, which means that, unlike conventional DSLR cameras, it does not have a mechanism for reflecting the image onto the sensor.

Does Canon M50 have autofocus?

Yes, the Canon M50 is equipped with autofocus capabilities, including Dual Pixel CMOS AF, which enables the camera to perform autofocus in both picture and video settings quickly and accurately.

Can the Canon M50 blur background?

When paired with a lens with a wide aperture and the correct settings, the Canon M50 can produce a limited depth of field, which causes the background to appear blurry.

Is the EOS M50 full frame?

The Canon EOS M50 is not a full-frame camera, despite popular belief. Instead, the picture sensor is of the APS-C format, significantly smaller than a full-frame sensor.

How long does M50 battery last?

The maximum number of photographs that can be taken with a single charge on the Canon M50 is approximately 235, but this number can differ depending on how the camera is used.

Is Canon M50 heavy?

The Canon M50 is a lightweight and compact camera with a weight of approximately 390g. (body only).

Is Canon M50 suitable for weddings?

The Canon M50 can be used for wedding photography, and it is a perfect choice for those who want a lightweight and unobtrusive device.

Does Canon M50 have zoom?

The EF-M 15-45mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM lens is included in the telescopic lens package that can be purchased as an accessory for the Canon M50.

What is the lowest price of the M50?

The Canon M50 can be purchased for a price as low as $500 to USD 700, depending on the retailer where it is bought and whether or not any promotions are currently running.

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