Canon EOS M50 vs Panasonic Lumix G9

-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

* [Panasonic G9 - Handheld B ROLL Test - Cars, Jets 'n BBQ by Bjorn Fisher](https://youtu.be/pyeKxdZKLv4). With image stabilization, 4K/60p and 10-bit internal recording, this might be the best camera for "cinematic" parkour in your price range. Hope this is helpful and good luck finding the right camera for your needs!

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 had high hopes for the G9 being a long time MFT system user. Unfortunately, the four-thirds sensor still hampers the beautifully built G9 with excellent handling and controls. The image quality is simply inferior to the similarly priced Nikon D7500 that I replaced the G9 with. The metering system is also not as accurate as the Nikon 3D matrix metering

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...

I personally would not recommend the EOS M50 as it is worse in low light than the Panasonic, it loses the advantage of having good AF if you record in 4K, it has no IBIS and it isn't weather-sealed and there aren't a lot of native lenses for the system. Personally, I think Panasonic offers more for less, but if you need good AF for sure, then get one of the Sony cameras.

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...

I own a Lumix G9 (micro four thirds) and a Canon Eos R (full frame). The G9 is my favorite camera EVER. Every feature you can think of, quick auto focus, excellent video features, and great ergonomics.

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...

It's certainly good enough to create some great images, but aside from it's extra zoom range and great IS, it is not up to the standard of either my old beat up Panasonic 12-35mm F2.8 or a borrowed Olympus 12-40mm f2.8. Both of those lenses are sharper through the range, especially in the corners were the 12-60mm falls flat

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

Image stabilization performance is amazing. Autofocus is fast with all my Lumix lenses. The Panasonic raw files open easily in the Photoshop Elements application. Also, the Panasonic Image App with WiFi allows me to control the camera settings and shutter firing from my iPad, including touch focus - i

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

If, in addition to rugged and weather-sealed with good reach for wildlife, you also need to keep the kit as small and light as possible for your travels, then I would second the recommendation to look at micro four thirds. The Olympus E-M1 (mark III) or Panasonic G9 would be great choices. They are highly capable cameras (check out Jay Dickman's work, for example, if you want to see what's possible with these cameras for travel wildlife and portraits), and they have a major size and weight advantage when you get into telephoto lenses.

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!

11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2 Flash Included add-on No No Wireless flash Yes Yes Yes Battery life (CIPA rating) 440 shots (1,720 mAh) 380 (VF), 400 (LCD) (1,860 mAh) 400 (VF), 410 (LCD) (1,860 mAh) Size (WHD) 5