EOS R50

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

the r50v is more advanced in terms of video features because it was released 2 after the r50 and in that time some big advancements happened in the industry, being newer also makes the price drop if the hardware was the same. which its not, the r50 has an evf and a built in flash so it makes sense.

I've personally been eyeing the Canon R50 V. Supposedly, it was made for content creators to make it easier to upload for social media. It's main gimmick is to be able to shoot in vertical mode. Hence the V in the name. I know it's a cheap gimmick, lol. You can just manually rotate the videos yourse

honestly don’t overthink the “cinematic camera” part too early because lighting, framing, and editing matter way more than beginners expect. even older budget cameras can look incredible if you learn composition properly something like a Sony ZV-E10, used Sony a6400, Canon R50, or even a Panasonic G

It depends on what you want to do, how much you might spend in the future, and if you are okay with buying used: The a6100 is a very similar camera to the R50 - both of them have a plastic body, good autofocus, decent video, and very similar image quality. The design of the body is different of cour

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

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

For a sub-$1,000 company-owned setup, I would think in terms of the whole package rather than spending almost everything on the camera body. A practical split could be: - Camera: something with reliable autofocus, articulating screen, mic input, and clean 1080p/4K. Since you already know Canon, a Ca

If you can get to 100k, Canon R50 is good enough. You can work it through photography and video with really good results. It's what I've used for my small small photo-video gigs so far. Lenses ndio huhitaji some investment, so they're of higher priority compared to the camera body itself.

honestly for starting out the Sony ZV-E10 is hard to beat for hybrid work. it gives you that cinematic look without a huge learning curve. another strong option is the Canon R50 which has solid photo features and good video. both are small enough for college and travel. the zv-e10 has better video a