Canon EOS M100

And as I told you already many times in this video if you get the Canon EF-M adapter there is a link in the video description below for the Canon EOS ...

I have a M100 and purchased the 22mm f2 EF-M for traveling after reading the great reviews about this lens. I have some weird behaviour though when I equip the camera with this particular lens. In Scene Intelligent Auto mode (the green option on the dial), all pictures are over exposed. The preview in the screen before taking a picture seems normal, but the taken picture is just way to bright.

Canon has done a good job with the EOS M100. It doesn't sacrifice any image quality or focus speed compared with the higher-end models in the line.

I would start with a RX100 (any of them really). If you want something a bit larger, look at a Canon M100, M200 or M50; Fujifilm X-T200; Sony a6000 or a6100; Olympus E-M10; Panasonic GX85 or GX9. All the major manufacturers make excellent cameras for beginners.

This is my first Canon camera, before I used Nikon, Fuji and Pentax. Have to admit very good image quality and lot of potential functionality available behind simplest point-and-shoot mode. Some functionality is completely missing - i.e. it has no hot flash shoe. But most users won't suffer from tha...

Finally the Canon M100 (or M200) is a camera which I don't normally recommend as it lacks manual controls, but would probably fit quite well here - it's cheap, compact, and while the video won't win any awards it's fair for the 24mbps bit rate. And the autofocus is quite good. The GX85 is a much, much better camera if you want to learn to capture _good_ video though, but it sounds like this is more means-to-an-end than hobby.

I got this to travel, I needed something small, good quality and easy to upload images. My only concern was that the lens is not a canon lens and although the pictures are not bad it is basically a point and shoot which you can override with some extra options. I would have liked to have a canon len...

I have the M100 and think it’s fantastic when paired with the 22mm, 32mm, or 11-22mm lenses. With the 22mm lens it’s a very compact combo, so if staying small but getting decent IQ is a priority, I think it’s tough to beat for the money. Regarding the future of EOS M, even if Canon don’t release any more cameras or lenses for the system, I think there is already enough there to make it a worthwhile purchase.

Takes good pictures but without a view finder manual focus next to impossible. I'm sure that the average person won't find this a huge problem but if you like to take more control over your photographs this camera is not for you!

INVEST IN GLASS!!!!! I was in the same boat, it was either a 6D or a 24-70 2.8... guess which I bought and regretted? I’d say grab an EF adapter for your M100 and invest in glass, which when you move to FF you can either adapt your EF glass to your R/RP/R5/6 or sell them for RF glass!