Canon EOS R50 kit 14-30 (6895C030)
![]() | Expecting restock Sensor size: APS-C (22.3x14.9 mm); Effective MP number: 24; Focal length: 14 - 30; Optical zoom: 2.14; Manual focus; Image stabilization: in absent; White balance measuring; Auto bracketing; Viewfinder: electronic; Continuous shooting (fps): 12; Screen ("): 2.95; Touch screen; Rotary display |
The compact camera in the spirit of the Canon EOS M mirrorless family. Essentially, this model is released as a continuation of this series of Canon mirrorless cameras. Inside, it houses an APS-C format image sensor with a resolution of 24.2 MP. The camera's operation is powered by the DIGIC X image processor. In burst shooting mode with a mechanical shutter, the model can achieve a shooting speed of up to 12 fps, and with an electronic shutter — up to 15 fps.
Video recording on this mirrorless camera is at a maximum resolution of 4K (2840x2160 pixels) at 30 fps, with oversampling from 6K. In Full HD format, the frame rate can be increased to 60 fps or even up to 120 fps (in the latter case — without sound). The Canon EOS R50 kit 18-45 is equipped with an advanced Dual Pixel CMOS AF II autofocus system with subject recognition based on artificial intelligence algorithms.
The model includes an OLED viewfinder with 100% frame coverage and a 2.95-inch touchscreen mounted on a swivel hinge. When using the viewfinder, the camera can take approximately 310 photos on a full battery charge, and when composing a shot using the screen data — over 440 shots. The standard configuration of the mirrorless camera includes a stabilized zoom lens, Canon RF-S 18-45mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM. It should also be noted that there is no built-in stabilization on the camera itself.
|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
I had experience working with Nikon and Canon DSLRs. Then a few years ago, I bought an iPhone 12 Pro. I immediately liked the photo features in it, both the results and practicality. And then the war began. I live in Donbas, Ukraine. I sold almost everything I had—two DSLRs and peripherals for them. This summer, I started missing having a camera, luckily, I hadn’t sold two lenses. The iPhone didn’t quite meet all my expectations. At the end of summer, I got this handy and advanced little device. I spent about two weeks testing it in different modes, learned the various settings, bought an adapter for the old lenses, and things improved. The only thing I should note is that the device is very picky about charging through the USB-C port. Only the fourth cable, the most expensive one, worked, and the charger only worked with the one that cost $40 or more. Some $3-5 knockoff cables won’t work, don’t bother. The Apple one that came with a modern iPad tablet worked. I borrowed it from my son. Maybe it’s just my experience, let me know if someone else has had this issue. Overall, I really like the device and take a lot of photos. I think it’ll last me around five years. I hope the war ends soon. -Good ergonomics, although it takes a little getting used to; Very light compared to my former 80D DSLR; Intuitive menu, although not for complete beginners; Decent videos and photos with good optics; Excellent result in photo and video quality in auto mode; Great potential in settings for creativity; Very fast autofocus, working both on the eyes and on the face, and a bunch of settings options. Pleasant work with the touch screen both when shooting, viewing footage, and when making settings in the menu. Dual pixel in all its glory. Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are good. It’s still too small for a medium and large hand, although in general this is sometimes a plus; Lack of a full-fledged hot shoe for mounted flash. It has now become fashionable to place the battery and memory card in one compartment, which is not suitable for working with a booster, if there is one; There is a small fleet of optics specifically for mirrorless crop cameras today, but a huge fleet of old Canon optics and more is available through a special adapter. And the result of its use is sometimes, in my opinion, even better than in SLR cameras. use Canon EOS R50 kit 18-45 month or more i recommend it should buy |
An excellent camera for beginners that combines high quality with ease of use. It is very lightweight, making it an ideal choice for travel or shooting on the go. With the included 18-45mm lens, you can capture both wide landscapes and portraits with beautiful background blur. The camera focuses quickly and has vibrant colors, making it a perfect option for those who want professional quality without excessive complexity. I was pleased with the shooting results. Lightweight and convenient for travel. High-quality photos with vibrant colors. Fast autofocus. Excellent price-to-quality ratio. Limited lens range of 18-45 mm. No built-in image stabilization. |
Canon EOS R50 configurations
| Price for Canon EOS R50 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Canon EOS R50 kit 18-45 | from £566.99 | 66 offers | ||
| Canon EOS R50 kit 18-150 | from £1,098.37 | 3 offers | ||
| Canon EOS R50 body | from £565.00 | 8 offers | ||


























































