Canon M50 Mark II Vs Canon G7 X MIII Comparison
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BLACK FRIDAY DEALS are NOW LIVE at ****AMAZON and B&H PHOTO**** Canon M50 Mark II vs Canon G7 X MIII Comparison x Camera to replace Change Canon M50 II
24 MP | APS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm) CMOS Sensor
Overall60 Imaging48 Features66 Video43 Size85 
CHECK TODAY's PRICE 
CHECK TODAY's PRICE Change Canon G7 X MIII 20 MP | 1″ (13.2 x 8.8 mm) Stacked BSI-CMOS Sensor
Overall65 Imaging48 Features65 Video56 Size91 CHECK TODAY's PRICE CHECK TODAY's PRICE
Here we are comparing two Canon cameras cameras with different body types: Canon M50 II, which was introduced in October 2020 is a Entry-Level Mirrorless camera with a 24.0MP APS-C sensor whereas Canon G7 X MIII, which was introduced in July 2019 is a Large sensor compact camera with a 20.0MP 1″ sensor. There is 15 months difference between M50 Mark II and G7 X MIII so we don't expect to see a huge technology difference between these two cameras but it would still give an advantage to younger M50 Mark II, especially in sensor tech.
Comparing an interchangeble lens camera to a fixed lens camera is a bit tricky but we will do our best to make this a fair comparison.Here is a brief look at the main features of the Canon M50 II and Canon G7 X MIII before getting into our more detailed comparison.
Canon M50 II Key Specs
- Announcement Date: 2020-10-14
- 24MP - APS-C CMOS Sensor
- ISO 100 - 25600 ( expands to 100-51200)
- Canon EF-M Mount
- 3.00" Fully Articulated Screen
- 2360k dot Electronic viewfinder
- 10.0fps continuous shooting
- 4K (UHD) - 3840 x 2160 video resolution
- Built-in Wireless
- 387g. 116 x 88 x 59 mm
- Replaced Canon EOS M50 Compare
Canon G7 X MIII Key Specs
- Announcement Date: 2019-07-09
- 20MP - 1″ Stacked BSI-CMOS Sensor
- ISO 125 - 12800 ( expands to 25600)
- 24-100 mm F1.8-2.8 Zoom Lens
- Optical Image Stabilization
- 3.00" Tilting Screen
- 30.0fps continuous shooting
- 4K (UHD) - 3840 x 2160 video resolution
- Built-in Wireless
- 304g. 105 x 61 x 41 mm
- Replaced Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark II Compare
Let's read on in the following sections in order to better understand in detail how the Canon M50 II and Canon G7 X MIII compare and hopefully end up with enough arguments to decide which one is better for you.
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Canon M50 II See at AMAZON 
Canon G7 X MIII See at AMAZON Canon M50 II See at AMAZON Canon G7 X MIII See at AMAZON | External Flash Shoe | Yes vs No | Better for flash photography |
| Viewfinder | Electronic vs None | Better framing and control |
| Sensor Resolution | 24 MP vs 20 MP | 19% more pixels |
| Max Native ISO | 25.600 vs 12.800 | 100% higher Max Native ISO |
| Max Mech. Shutter | 1/4000s vs 1/2000s | faster mechanical shutter |
| Battery Life | 305 shots vs 235 shots | 70 more frames with a single charge |
| Sensor Pixel Area | 13.84µm2 vs 5.82µm2 | 137% larger pixel area |
| NFC Connection | Yes vs No | Easy wireless connectivity with compatible devices |
| Eye Tracking Focus | Yes vs No | Autofocus system locks on the eye and tracks the subject |
CHECK M50 Mark II PRICE | Stacked Sensor | Yes vs No | High sensor read out speed and less rolling shutter |
| In-built Image Stabilization | Optical vs None | Sharper images at longer focal lengths and slow shutter speeds |
| Continuous Shooting | 30.0fps vs 10.0fps | 20 fps faster |
| Weight | 304 g vs 387 g | 83 g lighter |
| Flash Coverage | 7.0m vs 5.0m | 2m longer range |
| AE Bracketing Range | ±3 EV vs ±2 EV | Wide Bracketing range is useful for HDR |
| Built-in ND Filter | 3.0-stops vs No | Use larger aperture under strong light |
CHECK G7 X MIII PRICE | Wireless Connection | Yes vs Yes | Better connectivity |
| Bluetooth Connection | Yes vs Yes | Connect to other devices via Bluetooth |
| Adjustable LCD Screen | Fully Articulated vs Tilting | Flexible shooting positions |
| Built-in Flash | Yes vs Yes | Useful in low-light |
| Touch Screen | Yes vs Yes | Easy control of camera functions |
| RAW Support | Yes vs Yes | Better image quality |
| Face Detection Focus | Yes vs Yes | very handy for portraits |
| Max Resolution | 24 MP vs 20 MP | Bigger prints and more details |
| LCD Screen Resolution | 1.040k dots vs 1.040k dots | High resolution screens |
| Microphone Port | Yes vs Yes | High quality audio recording option |
| Timelapse Recording | Yes vs Yes | creative shooting |
| AE Bracketing | Yes vs Yes | Useful for tough lighting conditions and HDR |
| Selfie/Vlogger Friendly LCD | Yes vs Yes | Rotate LCD for taking Selfies |
| Smartphone Remote | Yes vs Yes | Remote control your camera with a smartphone |
| UHS Card Support | UHS-I vs UHS-I | Read/Write in High Speeds |
| Webcam Function | Yes vs Yes | Use your camera as a Webcam |
| Environmental Sealing | No vs No | not suitable for tough conditions |
Size and weight are big decision factors when you are trying to find the ideal camera for your needs. In this section, we are going to illustrate the Canon M50 II and Canon G7 X MIII side-by-side from the front, back and top in their relative dimensions. Canon M50 II has external dimensions of 116 x 88 x 59 mm (4.57 x 3.46 x 2.32″) and weighs 387 g (0.85 lb / 13.65 oz) (including batteries). Canon G7 X MIII has external dimensions of 105 x 61 x 41 mm (4.13 x 2.4 x 1.61″) and weighs 304 g (0.67 lb / 10.72 oz) (including batteries).
Below you can see the front-view size comparison of the Canon M50 II and the Canon G7 X MIII. Canon G7 X MIII is clearly the smaller of the two cameras. Its body is 11mm narrower, 27mm shorter and 18mm thinner than Canon M50 II. As you can tell, actually this is not a fair size comparison since Canon G7 X MIII has a built-in lens but Canon M50 II doesn't. Once you put a lens on M50 Mark II, its thickness will increase significantly.
Here is the back view size comparison of the Canon M50 II and Canon G7 X MIII.
Weight is another important factor, especially when deciding on a camera that you want to carry with you all day. Canon G7 X MIII is significantly lighter (83g ) than the Canon M50 II which may become a big advantage especially on long walking trips.
Again, this comparison may not be very useful in real life as we are comparing the weight of a camera with a built-in lens to the body-only weight of an interchangeable lens camera. Once you put a lens on M50 Mark II, the total kit will weigh much higher. Weather SealingUnfortunately neither the Canon EOS M50 Mark II nor Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark III provides any type of weather sealing in their bodies, so you have to give extra care especially when you are shooting outdoors. If weather sealing is a must-have feature for you, check these sections: Top Mirrorless Cameras with Weather Sealing Top Compact Cameras with Weather Sealing
LCD Screen Size and FeaturesCanon M50 II and Canon G7 X MIII's LCD screens have the same diagonal size of 3.00 inches.
Canon G7 X MIII features a Tilting-only screen which is mostly only good for shooting from waist or over-the-head levels. On the other hand, Canon M50 II sports a Fully Articulated screen which is more flexible and useful, especially for taking selfies and video. Canon M50 II has a 24.0MP APS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm ) sized CMOS sensor and features Digic 8 processor. On the other hand, Canon G7 X MIII has a 20.0MP 1″ (13.2 x 8.8 mm ) sized Stacked BSI-CMOS sensor and features DIGIC 8 processor.Below you can see the M50 Mark II and G7 X MIII sensor size comparison.
As seen above, Canon M50 II has a 2.9x Larger sensor area than Canon G7 X MIII. Larger sensors give photographer more control on the depth of field and blurry background compared to smaller sensor when shot in same focal length and aperture.
In this section, we rank and compare Canon M50 II and Canon G7 X MIII for five different photography types in order to make your decision process easier in case you are specifically interested in one or more of these areas.Canon M50 II for Portrait Photography
AVERAGECanon G7 X MIII for Portrait Photography
AVERAGE Large APS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm) sensor Very High Resolution Sensor: 24.0MP Electronic Built-in Viewfinder Good Ergonomics&Handling No Image Stabilization Read the details Check the Best Canon EF-M Mount Lenses for Portrait Photography Average sized 1″ (13.2 x 8.8 mm) sensor Very High Resolution Sensor: 20.0MP Image Stabilization No External Flash Shoe No Built-in Viewfinder Read the detailsCanon M50 II for Street Photography
GOODCanon G7 X MIII for Street Photography
EXCELLENT Large APS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm) sensor Electronic Built-in Viewfinder Live-view Face-Detection Focusing Fully Articulated LCD Screen Medium sized Body No Image Stabilization Read the details Check the Best Canon EF-M Mount Lenses for Street Photography Image Stabilization Live-view Face-Detection Focusing Tilting LCD Screen Fast Lens at Wide: f1.80 24 mm - Good Wide Angle Coverage Average sized 1″ (13.2 x 8.8 mm) sensor No Built-in Viewfinder Read the detailsCanon M50 II for Sports Photography
GOODCanon G7 X MIII for Sports Photography
AVERAGE Electronic Built-in Viewfinder Good Ergonomics&Handling Fast Continuous Shooting: 10.0fps Fast Max shutter speed: 1/4000s 143 Focus Points Good Low Light ISO Wireless Connection No Image Stabilization Environmental Sealings Read the details Check the Best Canon EF-M Mount Lenses for Sports Photography Image Stabilization Fast Continuous Shooting: 30.0fps Wireless Connection Average Max shutter speed: 1/2000s No External Flash Shoe No Built-in Viewfinder Environmental Sealings Focus Points Poor Battery Life: 235 shots 100 mm Tele Lens Read the detailsCanon M50 II for Daily Photography
GOODCanon G7 X MIII for Daily Photography
GOOD Large APS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm) sensor Medium size Body 387g Body Thickness 59mm Read the details Average sized 1″ (13.2 x 8.8 mm) sensor 4.2X Optical Zoom 304g Body Thickness 41mm Read the detailsCanon M50 II for Landscape Photography
AVERAGECanon G7 X MIII for Landscape Photography
POOR Large APS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm) sensor Very High Resolution Sensor: 24.0MP Live-view No Environmental Sealings Read the details Check the Best Canon EF-M Mount Lenses for Landscape Photography Very High Resolution Sensor: 20.0MP 24 mm - Good Wide Angle Coverage Average sized 1″ (13.2 x 8.8 mm) sensor No Environmental Sealings Read the detailsYou may have already made your decision regarding which camera best suits your needs and budget. However, if you're curious about how we rated the Canon M50 II and the Canon G7 X MIII, below you'll find their scores across five different aspects. Our Decision Algorithm dynamically scores cameras using 69 different specs, current price and DxO Mark scores (where possible) in order to make a more objective and consistent comparison.
Here is a summary of how Canon M50 II and Canon G7 X MIII scores compare:
Canon M50 II Imaging Features Value Portability Overall Ranked #86 out of 127 in SLR-style mirrorless camerasRanked #156 out of 1333 in all Cameras Canon G7 X MIII Imaging Features Value Portability Overall Ranked #7 out of 70 in Large sensor compact camerasRanked #120 out of 1333 in all CamerasCanon G7 X MIII has a higher Overall Score than the Canon M50 II and would be our choice if we have to decide between these two cameras.
Canon M50 II
CHECK PRICE CHECK TODAY's PRICE Canon G7 X MIII 
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| General | Canon EOS M50 Mark II | Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark III |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Canon | Canon |
| Announced | 2020-10-14 | 2019-07-09 |
| Body Type | SLR-style mirrorless | Large sensor compact | Sensor |
| Type | CMOS | Stacked BSI-CMOS |
| Size | APS-C | 1″ |
| Dimensions | 22.3 x 14.9 mm | 13.2 x 8.8 mm |
| Area | 332.27mm2 | 116.16mm2 |
| Megapixels | 24 megapixels | 20 megapixels |
| Max Resolution | 6000 x 4000 | 5472 x 3648 |
| Max Native Light sensitivity | 25,600 ISO | 12,800 ISO |
| Max Boosted Light Sensitivity | 51200 ISO | 25600 ISO |
| Min Native Light sensitivity | 100 ISO | 125 ISO |
| RAW Support | Autofocus | |
| AF Touch | ||
| AF Continuous | ||
| AF Single | ||
| AF Tracking | ||
| AF Selective | ||
| AF Center | ||
| AF Multi Area | ||
| AF Live View | ||
| AF Face Detection | ||
| AF Contrast Detection | ||
| AF Phase Detection | ||
| Number of Focus Points | 143 | n/a | Lens |
| Manual Focus | ||
| Lens Mount | Canon EF-M | fixed lens |
| Lens Focal Range | no lens | 24-100 mm (4.2x) |
| Max Aperture | no lens | F1.8-2.8 |
| Macro Focus Range | no lens | 5cm | Screen |
| Type | Fully Articulated | Tilting |
| Size | 3.00" | 3.00" |
| Resolution | 1,040k dots | 1,040k dots |
| Touch Screen | Viewfinder | |
| Viewfinder | Electronic | None |
| Viewfinder Resolution | 2,360k dots | no electronic viewfinder |
| Viewfinder Coverage | 100% | n/a | Photography Features |
| Max Mechanical Shutter | 1/4000s | 1/2000s |
| Max Electronic Shutter | n/a | 1/25600s |
| Shutter Priority | ||
| Aperture Priority | ||
| Manual Exposure Mode | ||
| Custom White Balance | ||
| Built-in Image Stabilization | Digital only | Optical |
| Built-in Flash | ||
| Flash Range | 5.00 m (at ISO 100) | 7.00 m |
| External Flash | ||
| Continuous Shooting | 10.0 fps | 30.0 fps |
| Multi-Segment Metering | ||
| Average Metering | ||
| Spot Metering | ||
| Partial Metering | ||
| AF-Area Metering | ||
| Center Weighted Metering | ||
| AE Bracketing | ||
| WB Bracketing | Video Features | |
| Max Video Resolution | 3840 x 2160 | 3840 x 2160 |
| Video Formats | MPEG-4, H.264 | MPEG-4, H.264 |
| Microphone Port | ||
| Headphone Port | Connectivity | |
| Wireless Connectivity | Built-In | Built-In |
| HDMI | Physical | |
| Environmental Sealing | ||
| Weight | 387g | 304g |
| Dimensions | 116 x 88 x 59mm | 105 x 61 x 41mm |
| Battery Life | 305 shots | 235 shots | Other Features |
| Timelapse Recording | ||
| GPS | None | None | DxO Sensor Scores |
| Report a correction | Report a correction |
Sony A1 II50 MP | Full frame Sensor 
Nikon Z50 II21 MP | APS-C Sensor 
Fujifilm X-M526 MP | APS-C Sensor 
Panasonic AW-UB5024 MP | Full frame Sensor 
Panasonic AW-UB1010 MP | Four Thirds Sensor 
Leica Q3 4360 MP | 43 mm 
Leica M11-D60 MP | Full frame Sensor 
Canon EOS C8019 MP | Full frame Sensor × Report a Correction
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