The page compares the features and specs of the Canon EOS M50 and M6 Mark II mirrorless cameras. The M50 has a 24MP APS-C sensor, a larger grip, built-in electronic viewfinder, and fully articulating touchscreen. The M6 II has a 32.5MP APS-C sensor, faster continuous shooting speed, a better autofocus system, and uncropped 4K video. Both cameras have Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, but the M6 II also has a faster USB-C port. The choice between the two cameras depends on the user’s needs and preferences, with the M50 being more affordable and beginner-friendly, and the M6 II better suited for advanced users.

Some of the differences include:

  • The M50 has a 24MP APS-C sensor while the M6 II has a 32.5MP APS-C sensor.
  • The M6 II has faster continuous shooting speed (14fps vs 10fps), a better autofocus system with more AF points, and the ability to shoot uncropped 4K video.
  • The M50 has a larger and more comfortable grip, a built-in electronic viewfinder, and a fully articulating touchscreen.
  • Both cameras have Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, but the M6 II also has a faster USB-C port for charging and data transfer.
  • The M50 is generally considered a more affordable and beginner-friendly option, while the M6 II is better suited for enthusiasts and advanced users who require faster performance and higher resolution.
  • Ultimately, the choice between these two cameras will depend on your specific needs and preferences.
SpecificationCanon EOS M6 Mark IICanon EOS M50
Sensor32.5MP APS-C24MP APS-C
Image processorDIGIC 8DIGIC 8
ISO range100-25600 (expandable to 51200)100-25600 (expandable to 51200)
Autofocus5481-point Dual Pixel AF143-point Dual Pixel AF
Continuous shooting14fps (30fps RAW Burst)10fps
Video recording4K uncropped, 1080p up to 120fps4K cropped, 1080p up to 60fps
ViewfinderOptional EVF-DC2 electronic viewfinderBuilt-in electronic viewfinder
LCD screen3-inch tilting touchscreen, 1.04M dots3-inch fully articulating touchscreen, 1.04M dots
ConnectivityWi-Fi, Bluetooth, USB-CWi-Fi, NFC, Bluetooth, Micro-USB
Battery lifeApprox. 305 shots per chargeApprox. 235 shots per charge
Dimensions (W x H x D)119.6 x 70.0 x 49.2mm116.3 x 88.1 x 58.7mm
Weight408g (body only)387g (body only)
Some differences between the M6ii and M50

Does the Canon 100mm F2.8 IS Lens work on EOS M Cameras?

The EF 100mm f/2.8L IS Macro USM lens is compatible with EOS M cameras, making it an excellent choice for those who enjoy the smaller form factor of mirrorless cameras. However, some users have reported issues with this lens when shooting non-macro images. These issues may include soft images and chromatic aberrations. The EF 100mmL lens is said to produce the sharpest response at f/5.6, and using smaller apertures may soften the image and trigger chromatic aberrations.

Do Speedboosters work with Macro Lenses on EOS M Cameras?

The Speed Booster, which was not designed for Macro lenses, may not provide the best results for non-macro images. Additionally, diffraction may play a role in these issues, especially when using extremely small apertures.