Canon EOS 7D vs Canon EOS M50

I'm not wealthy. Not being wealthy, I can't afford the latest and greatest. This also means I can't afford to spend hundreds of dollars on new flashes.

When I got this camera the body alone sold for 779 and then the kit, with the 15 to 45 sold for 899, which is a great deal because you're saving a hun...

I know it’s not a top tier camera but it was in my budget and I felt like I would actually use it. I’m not sure if technically it outperforms the 7D… but it seems like it does! Anyways… I would love to invest in a lens here soon. I would love a sigma lens but it’s a little pricey so I’m wondering if a Canon 50mm would be worth it?

Up next corn - and I take a look at the canon eos m50 on the camera - labs Photography, podcast hi, it's Doug, hey, I'm here once again with mr. camer...

Being ahead of you, thanks to the user friendliness features that's available by pressing the start/stop button. While the Kannada dial is pointed at ...

Well, this is sort of taking things to the next level now. The ninth reason i like the m50 mark ii is the evf or electronic viewfinder. I get a lot of...

While the raw files have excellent dynamic range, the tonality in the JPEG versions look a little more compressed than I'm happy with, and more than can be explained away by a difference in bit depth (the same raw image opened as 16-bit in Photoshop and then downconverted to 8-bit retains better contrast). As for the video, it looks very good, though to me not nearly as sharp or saturated as a midrange Canon HD camcorder (the trade-off, here, of course, is interchangeable lenses for a reasonable price). The biggest draw for current Canon users thinking of stepping up from the 50D (or that class of camera) to the 7D is the improved autofocus and better photo quality at higher ISO sensitivities; it's significantly better than the 50D in those respects, and well worth the price differential. Things aren't quite as clear when compared with the 5D Mark II

The Canon EF 300mm f/4L IS USM is fantastic; my wife uses hers with her EOS M50. Nice lightweight prime, excellent image quality, and overall a great compact setup for wildlife photography, especially when hiking.

8 IS USM Lens for Canon DSLR Cameras orCanon EF-S 15-85mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM UD Wide Angle Zoom Lens for Canon Digital SLR Cameras . Canon L series lenses are also recommended

I bought a zoom lens for distance shots. The auto focus is really good and there isn't a steep learning curve using this. Very happy with my purchase. I'm a total beginner photographer so I can't compare this to other mirrorless cameras on the market but would highly recommend this camera

The shutter mechanism is incredibly stable. It's an aps-c sized mirror, so that helps, but with the weight of the camera. The design that they're usin...

I've been a professional photographer for natural light portraits and outdoor landscapes for 8 years. I've been hearing the buzz about mirrorless cameras and witnessed professional photographers swapping their dSLR's for mirrorless. My primary camera is a Canon EOS 5D Mark III and I LOVE this thing. The only problem is that it's very bulky so it makes it hard to take on trips where I have to encounter strenuous hikes and climbs

Canon "claimed" to have sent me a email link where I could send them my pictures. Funny thing is, to date I have not received a email link, over three weeks. Update, tonight, after following a Canon 7D users following "tips"; Verify the AF in aperture priority and shutter priority using a single AF point and multiple AF points. It is also important to remember to set the proper Custom Function III

We still have a mic jack on it: great dual pixel autofocus, if you're not as serious about video. This is not a bad starter option, but I do think you...

The $1,699 (list, body only) 18-megapixel Canon EOS 7D takes beautiful pictures—in a wide variety of lighting situations. But the true lure of the Canon 7D is that it's the only sub-$2,000 D-SLR that offers a multitude of high-definition video-capture options. If versatile HD video isn't a priority for you, however, you can get the same still-image results from other Canon and Nikon D-SLRs that are much less expensive, like the $800 (with lens) Canon EOS Digital Rebel T1i or the $900 (body only) Nikon D90.

-Shoot 4K videos What I don't like about it? -4K does not support Dual Pixel CMOS AF and cropped so much -No clog format for video editing. -Poor battery life -Sony might be a good/expensive brand to go as you progress. My recommendation will be getting an EF adapter and get the 50mm F1.4 =equal to 80mm on this cropped camera

Battery life? Haven't had an issue but bought another one for back-up purposes. I was a bit ticked at having to buy another baterry at $80 since I already have two with my 40D and it seems like a waste - but I'm sure there's a reason. Right Canon? You probably want to get at least a 16 GB card with 60 MB/s. I've used my old 4GB and 8GB without issues but it nice to have the extra space and speed to shoot JPEG and RAW at a high FPS

But you absolutely get more than enough camera for your money. Attached some photos (clearly edited) so you can see what to expect. **Edit: the star that I took off was for battery life. I think this is the biggest fault here, so definitely make sure you snag some spare batteries (yes, you'll need several) if you want to use this out in the wild for an extended amount of time!