Canon EOS M50 vs Panasonic Lumix G7

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...

Between the two you've given though, I'd go for the Panasonic. It's better value, and if you don't need the weather sealing of the RX10, the built-in ND filter is a clear win for video footage (something that you don't get on a G80/90 + 14-140mm combination).

-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

- coming from a Lumix G7 and don’t want a crop sensor but need good video bitrate and compression but also photography performance

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.

I currently have a Lumix G7 which is absolutely awesome for video, have used it for about 5 years no complaints. However, for the past year or so i've been leaning more and more towards photography instead and that's where i find the G7 to be a bit lacking, especially in low light situations.

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...

On the left shoulder you'll find the drive-mode dial with options for time-lapse/stop-motion animation (this is one of the few cameras I've seen with a direct-access control for that); self-timer, exposure bracketing (up to seven shots in 1/3-stop, 2/3- and 1-stop intervals); the aforementioned 4K photo and 4K burst options; normal burst mode; and single-shot mode. Among the G7's drive modes you'll find 4K photo and time lapse/stop motion animation. Sarah Tew/CNETBelow it on the back is another programmable button, which by default cycles through the electronic viewfinder (EVF)/LCD display, and the flash popup button. the autofocus mode switch lies to the right of the viewfinder, with the autofocus/autoexposure lock button in its center

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...

It's got a great grip. Everything handles well the dowels work great. I love the articulating screen you're, getting a two point: three million dot vi...

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...

This is where panasonic has profiled its lenses when they're out of focus. So it actually knows when they're our focus which narrow she needs to refoc...

The M50 comes with an EF-M 15-45mm f/3.5-6

I have a Panasonic lumix G7 as well and it is extremely light and I do want a stabilizer so this has been helpful so far

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

You can see our full review for more information on the lens, but it's pretty typical for a bundled zoom. The lens is acceptably sharp throughout its range, although edges are soft at its widest angle. It's a mechanical lens, so it's a bit larger than power zoom alternatives like the Lumix G X Vario PZ 14-42mm F3.5-5

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

It is chunky and unnecessarily large. It is unwieldy. it is inelegant. It is squarish

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!

Battery life isn't bad. I can shoot for several hours on and off without changing batteries and leave the camera on during most of it. Aftermarket batteries are cheap and easy to carry. The built in mics aren't bad either if you can protect them from the wind