EOS R50

If you can deal with a single focal length, the Fuji X100VI and Ricoh GR III are both fantastic. There's also the option of a small mirrorless and compact zoom lens, like a Canon R50 + 15-45.

I've been running an old Canon DSLR for a couple years that I got as a hand-me-down, and one of my friends lent me their R50 so I could get some sporting shots of them. Despite neither of them being particularly bulky pro-grade things, the R50 was significantly lighter and noticeably more compact th

Your frustration with Canon discontinuing the M series is understandable, especially considering the excellent balance of quality and portability it offered. The M6 Mark II would indeed be an upgrade for your 4K video needs, but since it’s hard to find, you’re at a crossroads where future-proofing b

At that price buy this: R50 kit. Modern, lighter, etc... you'll be much happier:https://www.usa.canon.com/shop/p/refurbished-eos-r50-rf-s18-45mm-f4-5-6-3-is-stm-lens-kit?color=Black&type=Refurbished

Die WX60 ist wirklich nicht ideal für Vögel. Kleiner Sensor, mäßig Zoom, eigentlich kann sie nichts so richtig. Ich würde davon ausgehen, dass ein high-end Handy die in jeder Hinsicht schlagen würde. Ja, eine neue Kamera würde definitiv helfen. Statt der A6100 + 70-350 würde ich dir eher zur Canon R

Canon R50 with a lens adapter could be a good choice. A little smaller than the camera you have, excellent autofocus compared to what you have (keep it set to AF Servo to track motion, which you can also do on your current camera), and it has an electronic shutter that is silent. However, the electr

Some of the entry level Mirrorless cameras are good for learning, and because of their interchangeable lenses, they have a great deal of flexibility. See the Canon R50, Nikon Z 50 and Z 30 which may be in your budget. The kit lenses that comes with these are lightweight and flexible to start. I also

Canon R50. Very light compared to DSLR. Also have an older Canon 80D which is older good semi pro camera but it just became a pain to drag around. With the R50 I can just throw on a smaller zoom lens and be good for the day. Camera stats Canon EOS R50 • 24.2 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) sensor • DIGIC X d

Take the number in your head that you're comfortable spending and then almost double it. That's the amount you'll likely spend on accessories once you're done buying into a system. If you'd like to stay with a more compact camera that'd can handle stills and video, I'd recommend the Sony ZV-E10. ≈ $

There are other good options within the Canon DSLR line-up that you can consider. Later on, you could try getting the Canon R50/R10 with an EF-RF adaptor and use your older lenses on it also. The main improvements with mirrorless cameras is the compact size and autofocus capabilities. In many genres