Canon EOS M50 Mark II Camera Review

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Canon EOS M50 Mark II Camera Review Tested using Methodology v0.12.1 Reviewed Aug 04, 2021 at 09:22 amLatest change: Writing modified Jan 29, 2024 at 09:10 am By Adam Scartozzi, Adriana Wiszniewska, and Yannick Khong 7.5 Travel Photography 7.5 Landscape Photography 7.2 Sport & Wildlife Photography 7.3 Raw Photo Performance 8.3 Vlogging 7.4 Studio Video 4.0 Action Video + Create your own SearchingFinding Store overview test results deals 0 comments Body Type SLR-Style Mirrorless Yes Sensor Size APS-C

The Canon EOS M50 Mark II is a light refresh of the Canon EOS M50. It's very similar to its predecessor but comes with minor quality-of-life upgrades, including support for clean HDMI output, eye tracking AF in video, and slightly better battery life. Like the original, it's an entry-level APS-C camera that's relatively compact and portable, and it feels comfortable to use. Canon's menu system is also very intuitive, and it includes a guide mode to walk new users through settings and features. It delivers great image quality, with good dynamic range and photos that stay relatively noise-free at higher ISO levels, making it suitable for low light. It's okay for shooting 1080p video, but its 4k video features are underwhelming, with disappointing video quality, poor autofocus performance, and an inability to record at frame rates higher than 24 fps, which also incurs a severe 1.5x crop.

Our Verdict

7.5 Travel Photography

The Canon M50 Mark II is decent for travel photography. It's very portable for travel with its included kit lens and can fit into most small camera bags. It delivers great image quality and has a good autofocus system, which does a decent job of tracking moving subjects. Unfortunately, its battery life is disappointing, though this can vary drastically with real-world usage habits.

Pros

• Lightweight and portable.
• Good overall image quality.

Cons

• Disappointing battery life.

SearchingFinding Store 7.5 Landscape Photography

The Canon M50 Mark II is decent for landscape photography. It has a good RAW dynamic range to bring out more detail in high-contrast landscape shots. Its noise handling is adequate, but it can struggle with noise in low light, depending on your lens. It's quite portable, with a relatively compact design that makes it easier to take to remote shooting locations. Unfortunately, its battery life is disappointing, though this depends on settings and usage habits.

Pros

• Lightweight and portable.
• Good overall image quality.

Cons

• Disappointing battery life.

SearchingFinding Store 7.2 Sport & Wildlife Photography

The Canon M50 Mark II is decent for sport and wildlife photography. It has great overall image quality, though its noise-handling capability in low light is just okay. It's also relatively compact. However, its continuous shooting speed is just passable. It shoots at a fairly quick max burst rate, but its buffer is very small, so you may fill it up quickly when trying to capture fleeting moments. It also lacks a silent continuous shooting mode, meaning it may scare off wildlife.

Pros

• Lightweight and portable.
• Good overall image quality.

Cons

• Mediocre shooting speed.
• No silent continuous shooting.

SearchingFinding Store 7.3 Raw Photo Performance

The Canon M50 Mark II has decent RAW photo performance. Its dynamic range is good, so it captures a fairly wide array of highlight and shadow detail. Images also look quite detailed, even when punching in. However, its noise handling is just okay in low light.

Pros

• Good dynamic range.

Cons

• Noise handling is just okay.

SearchingFinding Store 8.3 Vlogging

The Canon M50 Mark II is good for vlogging. It's portable and lightweight, making it easy to carry around while vlogging. It also has a fully articulated screen so you can easily frame yourself and monitor the recording. Unfortunately, it lacks in-body image stabilization. It does have a digital stabilization feature, although enabling it incurs a greater crop. With its kit lens, the camera does a good job of smoothing out camera shake in FHD. It also has good autofocus performance in FHD, but image stabilization and autofocus perform significantly worse in 4k. Video quality overall is mediocre in FHD and disappointing in 4k. On the upside, it has a built-in livestream function, although it comes with some limitations.

Pros

• Lightweight and portable.
• Fully articulated screen.
• Built-in livestream function.
• Good FHD video stabilization.

Cons

• Lackluster 4k video features.
• Disappointing battery life.
• Disappointing video quality.

SearchingFinding Store 7.4 Studio Video

The Canon M50 Mark II is okay for studio video. It has an array of inputs, including a microphone jack and micro HDMI port. It supports clean HDMI output, which is helpful when using an external recorder when you don't want any overlays. Its menu system is also easy to navigate, with settings and video features laid out nicely. That said, its overall video quality is disappointing, and its 4k video capability and features are especially lacking.

Pros

• Lightweight and portable.
• Supports clean HDMI output.
• Menu is very easy to use.

Cons

• Lackluster 4k video features.
• Disappointing video quality.
• Poor autofocus in 4k.

SearchingFinding Store 4.0 Action Video

The Canon M50 Mark II isn't suitable for action video. It's portable relative to other interchangeable-lens cameras, but it's not designed for mounting on a helmet or chest rig. It isn't waterproof either. Video quality in FHD isn't bad, and it does a decent job smoothing out camera shake in that resolution. However, its 4k video quality, frame rates, and video stabilization leave a lot to be desired.

Pros

• Lightweight and portable.

Cons

• Lackluster 4k video features.
• Limited frame rate options.
• Disappointing battery life.
• Disappointing video quality.

SearchingFinding Store

• 7.5 Travel Photography
• 7.5 Landscape Photography
• 7.2 Sport & Wildlife Photography
• 7.3 Raw Photo Performance
• 8.3 Vlogging
• 7.4 Studio Video
• 4.0 Action Video

+ Create your own

1. Updated Jan 29, 2024: Added text to the 'Raw Photo Performance' verdict box.
2. Updated Jan 29, 2024: Converted to Test Bench 0.12.1.
3. Updated Jun 23, 2023: Added a link to the Canon EOS R50 in the 'Build Quality' section.
4. Updated Jun 09, 2023: Added a link to the Nikon Z 30 in the '4k Video Frame Rate' section.
5. Updated Dec 15, 2022: Converted to Test Bench 0.12.
6. Updated Nov 21, 2022: Converted to Test Bench 0.11.
7. Updated Sep 16, 2022: Converted to Test Bench 0.10.
8. Updated Aug 17, 2022: After running into issues with RawTherapee during retesting for Test Bench 0.9, we decided to process the 'Photo RAW Dynamic Range' test scene in Lightroom instead. The test scene photo has been reuploaded.
9. Updated Jul 29, 2022: Converted to Test Bench 0.9.
10. Updated Apr 22, 2022: Converted to Test Bench 0.8.
11. Updated Aug 04, 2021: Review published.
12. Updated Jul 29, 2021: Early access published.
13. Updated Jun 17, 2021: Our testers have started testing this product.
14. Updated Jun 15, 2021: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
15. Updated Feb 13, 2021: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Differences Between Sizes And Variants

The Canon EOS M50 Mark II comes in two color variants: Black and White. We tested the Black version with the Canon EF-M 15-45mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM kit lens, but you can also purchase the camera without a lens.

If you come across a different variant or your Canon EOS M50 Mark II doesn't correspond to our review, let us know in the discussions, and we'll update the review.

You can see our unit's label here.

Compared To Other Cameras

Canon EOS M50 SearchingFinding Store

The Canon EOS M50 Mark II is the follow-up to the Canon EOS M50. Both cameras perform similarly, but the M50 Mark II has minor improvements. These include the addition of eye-tracking autofocus in video mode and AF Servo mode for stills, as well as a built-in live streaming function and better battery performance. Otherwise, the cameras are nearly identical in design and perform very similarly.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Canon EOS R50 SearchingFinding Store

The Canon EOS R50 improves upon the Canon EOS M50 Mark II in a few ways. It has a better autofocus system, a bigger battery with better battery life, and updated video features, including 4k video recording at up to 30 fps without a crop. The M50, on the other hand, can only record 4k at 24 fps with a severe crop, though it is a bit more portable. The R50 is also a better choice if you eventually want to upgrade to a higher-end or full-frame camera body since it uses Canon's RF lens mount instead of the M50's EF-M mount, which has stopped receiving new development and support.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Canon EOS R100 SearchingFinding Store

The Canon EOS M50 Mark II and the Canon EOS R100 each have their own strengths. The M50 Mark II is a little smaller, has a fully articulated touch-sensitive display, has a faster continuous shooting speed, and exhibits a less noticeable rolling shutter when recording video. Conversely, the R100 is a better-built camera with a higher-capacity battery. Unlike the M50 Mark II, it also has a more up-to-date USB-C port, which you can't use for on-the-go charging. Unlike the M50 Mark II, which uses Canon's discontinued M mount, the R100 has the advantage of using the manufacturer's newer RF mount; while there are few dedicated APS-C lenses currently available, more are planned to be released in the future.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Sony α6400 SearchingFinding Store

The Sony α6400 is better than the Canon EOS M50 Mark II, as Canon has discontinued its EF-M mount and is no longer developing new lenses for it. On top of that, the Sony also has a more effective autofocus system, quicker burst shooting, and a longer battery life.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Sony ZV-E10 SearchingFinding Store

The Sony ZV-E10 is a little better than the Canon EOS M50 Mark II. Unlike the Canon camera, the Sony has an unlimited recording time limit. It also has a better battery life and supports USB charging. It's a much better option for 4k recording as well since it offers more frame rates and can shoot 4k / 24p video without a crop, whereas the Canon can only record 4k / 24p with a severe 1.5x crop. Finally, the Sony camera has a more reliable autofocus system.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Canon EOS Rebel T7/2000D SearchingFinding Store

The Canon EOS M50 Mark II is better than the Canon EOS Rebel T7/2000D, though they use different camera technologies. The M50 Mark II is a mirrorless camera, so it's a lot more portable than the T7, and its electronic viewfinder lets you see image adjustments in real-time. It also has a better sensor and processor, a better autofocus system, and additional features like 4k video capability.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Sony α6000 SearchingFinding Store

The Canon EOS M50 Mark II and the Sony α6000 are both solid beginner mirrorless cameras. Even though it's older, the Sony holds its own against the Canon, with a faster max burst rate, a better battery life, and a wider range of available lenses. However, the Canon offers 4k video recording (albeit with a severe crop and limited frame rates), a more reliable autofocus system, a higher-resolution viewfinder, and a much easier-to-use menu system.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Sony ZV-1 SearchingFinding Store

The Sony ZV-1 and the Canon EOS M50 Mark II are different camera types. The Sony is a compact small-sensor camera, while the Canon is an interchangeable lens mirrorless camera with a larger APS-C sensor. The Canon is more versatile for photography since you can use different lenses. It also has an electronic viewfinder and a more intuitive menu and control scheme. That said, it can only shoot 4k video with a severe 1.5x crop and has fewer high-speed frame rate options than the Sony, though it has a slightly better battery life and doesn't suffer from overheating issues.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Nikon Z 30 SearchingFinding Store

The Nikon Z 30 is better overall than the Canon EOS M50 Mark II, though both are great beginner cameras. Thanks to its viewfinder, the Canon is a little more versatile for photography. It's also a bit more portable. However, the Nikon is more capable for 4k video recording since it can record in 4k at up to 30 fps without a crop. In contrast, the Canon imposes a severe crop in 4k that impacts its AF and video quality. The Nikon is also a better long-term system to invest in if you want to expand beyond the kit lens, as Canon has stopped support and development for its EF-M mount.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Sony α6600 SearchingFinding Store

The Sony α6600 is better overall than the Canon EOS M50 Mark II. Though both are mirrorless cameras with APS-C sensors, the Sony camera has a more effective autofocus system, better image quality and RAW noise handling, in-body image stabilization, and longer battery life. However, it isn't as portable as the Canon and has a more confusing menu system.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW Fujifilm X-T30 II SearchingFinding Store

The Fujifilm X-T30 II is a better choice than the Canon EOS M50 Mark II, mostly because Canon has discontinued its EF-M mount, and there are more lens options available for the Fujifilm.

Compare Side-by-Side SEE OUR REVIEW + Show more

Test Results

Sort Category ─────────── RATINGS Travel Photography Landscape Photography Sport & Wildlife Photography Raw Photo Performance Vlogging Studio Video Action Video Category All Design Photo General Photo Image Quality Pictures Sample Gallery Video General 4k Video Full HD Video Storage And Connectivity Design 7.8 Design Portability Height 3.5" (8.8 cm) Width 4.8" (12.3 cm) Depth 2.2" (5.5 cm) Volume 36.3 in³ (595.0 cm³) Weight 0.88 lbs (0.40 kg) — 6.5 Design Build Quality

• Body is made of hard plastic but feels cheap
• Dials feel good and provide great tactile feedback
• Buttons are okay but a bit loose-fitting, and some lack proper physical feedback when pressing them
• Screen hinge feels a little delicate
• Inputs are covered by rubber flaps
• If you want a similar camera that feels a bit better built, check out the Canon EOS R50

— Design Body Body Type SLR-Style Water Resistance No Mirrorless Yes Rugged No Hot Shoe Yes Customizable Button Yes Command Dial 1 Tripod Mount Yes Lens Mount EF-M Mount Built-In Flash Yes Fastest Shutter Speed 1/4,000 s — Design In The Box

• Canon EOS M50 Mark II camera body
• Canon EF-M 15-45mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM lens
• Lens caps
• Sensor cap
• Shoulder strap
• 1x Canon LP-E12 battery
• Battery charger
• User manual

— 7.5 Design Ergonomics & Comfort Hand Grip: Small Hand Yes Hand Grip: Medium Hand Yes Hand Grip: Large Hand No Hand Grip: Extra-Large Hand No

• Touchscreen interface gives you access to most essential functions, freeing up your thumb since you don't have to rely on physical buttons
• Grip is fairly small, which may cause larger hands to cramp up during longer shooting sessions
• Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection button is located near the natural resting point of your right palm, making it very easy to press unintentionally
• Not a lot of room on the backside of the camera, and it's easy to accidentally touch the screen

— Design Viewfinder Viewfinder Type Electronic Advertised Coverage 100% Advertised Resolution 2.36 million dots Advertised Magnification N/A — 9.1 Design Screen Screen Articulation Type Fully-Articulated Screen Max Brightness 680 cd/m² Advertised Resolution 1.04 million dots Size 3.0" (7.6 cm) Touchscreen Yes — 9.0 Design Menu System Guide Mode Yes App Name Canon Camera Connect

• Menu navigation is intuitive with physical and touch controls
• Functions related to autofocus, image quality, video quality, and menu customization are readily accessible
• Graphics clearly indicate the functions found in each category
• Guide mode helps walk novice users through the camera's features

— not tested Design Built-In Lens Maximum Aperture No built-in lens Max Aperture (Full-Frame Equivalent) N/A Minimum Focal Length N/A Maximum Focal Length N/A Max Focal Length (Full-Frame Equivalent) N/A Optical Image Stabilization No Luminance N/A Light Falloff N/A — Design Sensor Sensor Type CMOS Advertised Effective Pixels 24.1 MP Sensor Size APS-C Processor DIGIC 8 Extended ISO Minimum N/A Native ISO Minimum (Base ISO) 100 Native ISO Maximum 25,600 Tested Firmware Ver. 1.0.1

Note: There's an extended high ISO setting simply labeled 'H' in the menu. Canon advertises it to be equivalent to ISO 51200.

— 5.8 Design Battery Battery Type Canon LP-E12 USB Charging No Power Delivery While Recording No Advertised Battery Life In Photo 305 photos Tested Battery Life In Video 95 min

If you're looking for a beginner camera with a better battery life and USB charging support, take a look at the Sony α6000.

— Photo General 6.6 Photo General Photo Shooting Speed Low Speed Continuous 4 fps High Speed Continuous 9 fps Silent Shooting Continuous N/A Raw Buffer Size 14 Photos JPEG Buffer Size 52 Photos Buffer Empty Time 4 s — 5.3 Photo General Photo AF-C Tracking Autofocus Tracking Shots Perfect Focus Hit Rate 35% Usable Focus Hit Rate 72% — 9.4 Photo General Photo AF-C Center Point Autofocus Center Point Shots Perfect Focus Hit Rate 92% Usable Focus Hit Rate 100% — 8.0 Photo General Photo Image Stabilization Minimum Shutter Speed Achieved 1/10 s In-Body Image Stabilization No — Photo Image Quality 7.5 Photo Image Quality Photo RAW Dynamic Range Dynamic Range At Base ISO 9.8 f-stops Dynamic Range At 1/500s Exposure Time 7.9 f-stops Dynamic Range At 1/2000s Exposure Time 6.7 f-stops Dynamic Range At 1/4000s Exposure Time 5.9 f-stops — 7.6 Photo Image Quality Photo RAW Sharpness Vertical Edge MTF50 At Base ISO 1,588 LW/PH Horizontal Edge MTF50 At Base ISO 1,812 LW/PH — 6.9 Photo Image Quality Photo RAW Noise SNR 18% At 1/8 Exposure Time (125 ms) 32.8dB SNR 18% At 1/30 Exposure Time (33 ms) 29.9 dB SNR 18% At 1/125 Exposure Time (8 ms) 25.3 dB SNR 18% At 1/500 Exposure Time (2 ms) 20.4dB — LEARN ABOUT PHOTO RAW NOISE Pictures Sample Gallery Pictures Sample Gallery The Skate Park Picture JPEG Skate Park Picture Download RAW Skate Park Picture Download — Pictures Sample Gallery The Polish Church Picture JPEG Polish Church Picture Download RAW Polish Church Picture Download — Pictures Sample Gallery The Studio Picture JPEG Studio Picture Download RAW Studio Picture Download — Pictures Sample Gallery The Stairway Picture JPEG Stairway Picture Download RAW Stairway Picture Download — Video General Video General Video Features Full HD Video Yes 4k Video Yes 6k Video No Clean HDMI Output Yes Advertised Max Chroma Sampling Over HDMI Not Advertised Advertised Max Bit Depth Over HDMI N/A Log Picture Profile No Recording Light No — Video General Audio Audio Test Sample Audio Recording Stereo Microphone Level Display Yes

Note: The mic level display doesn't show up on the screen during live feed mode. You have to press the 'Info' button to get to the regular screen to see the audio levels.

— Video General Video File Format And Compression MP4 H.264 / MPEG-4 AVC Yes MP4 H.265 / HEVC No MOV H.264 / MPEG-4 AVC No MOV H.265 / HEVC No AVCHD H.264 / MPEG-4 AVC No All-I Compression No — 4k Video 3.0 4k Video 4k Video Frame Rate 240 fps In 4k No 120 fps In 4k No 60 fps In 4k No 30 fps In 4k No 24 fps In 4k Yes, with a Crop 4k Crop At Max Available fps 1.5 x

If you're looking for a camera with more frame rate options, check out the Nikon Z 30.

— 7.8 4k Video 4k Video Internal Recording Bitrate Maximum In 4k 121 Mbps Bitrate Minimum In 4k 120 Mbps Chroma Sampling In 4k 4:2:0 Bit Depth In 4k 8 Bit Record Time Limit In 4k 30 min Overheat Recording Interruptions in 4k 0 — 5.1 4k Video 4k Video Autofocus Performance Object Tracking In 4k 7.0 Face Tracking In 4k 1.4 Face Detection In 4k Yes Eye Detection In 4k Yes — LEARN ABOUT 4K VIDEO AUTOFOCUS PERFORMANCE 6.5 4k Video 4k Video Quality Low Light Capability In 4k 6.0 Test Scene Extract In 4k 7.0 — 5.1 4k Video 4k Video Rolling Shutter Effect 4k Rolling Shutter 8.0° — Full HD Video 8.5 Full HD Video FHD Video Frame Rate 240 fps In FHD No 120 fps In FHD No 60 fps In FHD Yes 30 fps In FHD Yes 24 fps In FHD Yes FHD Crop At Max Available fps 1 x — 7.6 Full HD Video FHD Video Internal Recording Bitrate Maximum In FHD 60 Mbps Bitrate Minimum In FHD 30 Mbps Chroma Sampling In FHD 4:2:0 Bit Depth In FHD 8 Bit Record Time Limit in FHD 30 min — 9.2 Full HD Video FHD Video Autofocus Performance Object Tracking In FHD 9.7 Face Tracking In FHD 8.5 Face Detection In FHD Yes Eye Detection In FHD Yes — LEARN ABOUT FHD VIDEO AUTOFOCUS PERFORMANCE 6.8 Full HD Video FHD Video Quality Low Light Capability In FHD 6.0 Test Scene Extract In FHD 7.5 — 9.1 Full HD Video FHD Video Rolling Shutter Effect FHD Rolling Shutter 1.0° — Storage And Connectivity Storage And Connectivity Storage Card 1 Slot SD Card UHS-I Card 2 Slot No 2nd Card Slot — 7.8 Storage And Connectivity Inputs / Outputs USB Micro USB HDMI Micro (Type D) Headphones No Microphone Stereo Wi-Fi Yes Bluetooth Yes — To access unlimited full product reviews, product prices and other exclusive site features Become an Insider