Canon EOS R10 vs Canon EOS R50

In this comparison, we will evaluate the Canon EOS R10 and the Canon EOS R50, highlighting the advantages of each over the other, discussing their pros and cons, shared strengths and weaknesses, and providing a rating based on their available features and specifications to assist you in choosing the one that best suits your needs.

Canon EOS R10 was introduced in May 2022 and Canon EOS R50 was introduced in February 2023. Let us first list highlights of the models.

Now that we've looked at the most essential specifications and gained a basic understanding of these cameras, we can delve into more details and see the differences between them.

This section shows those features and specifications which are the reason to choose Canon EOS R10 over Canon EOS R50.

This section shows those features and specifications which are the reason to choose Canon EOS R50 over Canon EOS R10.

We already listed pros and cons of each model. However, you may also find useful to look at their common strengths and weaknesses shown side-by-side.

Screen

Canon EOS R10 and Canon EOS R50 have 3.0" Fully Articulated screens with 1,040k dot and 1,620k dot resolutions respectively. Fully articulated screen makes cameras selfie and vlogger friendly and generally very useful for video shooting. Both models feature touchscreen which has advantages such as easy menu navigation, intuitive controls, quick setting adjustment and most importantly a Touch-to-Focus functionality allowing users to select a specific point on the screen where they want the camera to focus. This feature can be helpful for achieving precise focus in both photo and video recording.

Viewfinder

Canon EOS R10 has a built-in Electronic (OLED) viewfinder with 2,360k dot resolution and Canon EOS R50 has a built-in 0.39" Electronic (OLED) viewfinder with 2,360k dot resolution. They both have 100% coverage and 0.95x magnification.

Both models feature a 24.2 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor with dimensions of 22.3 x 14.9 mm and a total area of 332.3 mm². Their native ISO range is 100 - 32,000 and expands to 100 - 51,200 in boosted mode.

Here is a sensor size comparison chart where you can see how different sensors compare with each other:

Sensor size chart

	Sensor	Dimensions	Area	Aspect Ratio	Crop Factor
	Medium Format	44 x 33 mm	1452 mm2	4:3	0.79x
	Full Frame	36 x 24 mm	864 mm2	3:2	1x
	APS-H	27 x 18 mm	486 mm2	3:2	1.3x
	APS-C	23.6 x 15.6 mm	368.2 mm2	3:2	1.5x
	APS-C (Canon)	22.3 x 14.9 mm	332.3 mm2	3:2	1.6x
	Micro Four Thirds	17.4 x 13 mm	226.2 mm2	4:3	2x
	1-inch	13.2 x 8.8 mm	116.2 mm2	3:2	2.7x
	1/1.7-inch	7.44 x 5.58 mm	41.5 mm2	4:3	4.7x
	1/2.3-inch	6.17 x 4.55 mm	28.1 mm2	4:3	5.6x

Cameras are equipped with DIGIC X processor and can take pictures up to 6000 x 4000 resolution.

Lens Mount

Cameras have Canon RF lens mount. Due to their APS-C sensor their crop factor (also called lens multiplier) is equal to 1.6x. This means that a 35mm equivalent focal length of the mounted lens will be equal to its actual focal length times 1.6.

No Image Stabilization

The cameras do not have image stabilization. On Canon EOS R10 it means that you need lenses with optical image stabilization for vibration reduction. As for Canon EOS R50 nothing can be done. On Canon EOS R50 it means that you need lenses with optical image stabilization for vibration reduction. As for Canon EOS R10 nothing can be done.

Built-in Wi-Fi

Cameras have built-in Wi-Fi (802.11b/g, 2.4 GHz) which allows to easily transfer photos and videos from the camera to other Wi-Fi-enabled devices, such as smartphones, tablets, printers, or computers. This eliminates the need for cables and allows for quick and convenient media sharing and social media integration. It gives you the ability to control your camera remotely using a smartphone or tablet. This is particularly useful for taking self-portraits, group shots, or capturing images in challenging conditions without having to touch the camera. Firmware updates can also be downloaded and installed wirelessly.
  Check out the cameras in our database that have built-in WiFi.

Bluetooth

Canon EOS R10 and Canon EOS R50 have built-in Bluetooth (version 4.2 on Canon EOS R50) which lets you to connect the camera to a smartphone or a dedicated remote control device. This allows you to remotely trigger the camera, adjust settings and controls remotely through a paired mobile app. While Wi-Fi is generally faster for transferring larger files, Bluetooth can be used for small, selective transfers, it can provide real-time information about your camera's battery status, memory card capacity, and other key settings directly on your paired smartphone or smartwatch.
  Check out the cameras in our database that have built-in Bluetooth.

USB Inputs and HDMI Outputs

Both models have USB Type-C inputs for data transfer and battery charging. Canon EOS R10 has a Micro HDMI and Canon EOS R50 has a Micro HDMI connector for video signal output.

Battery

Canon EOS R10 and Canon EOS R50 come with LP-E17 battery pack with battery life of 450 shots on Canon EOS R10 and with battery life of 370 shots on Canon EOS R50.

External Storage Slots

Cameras have a single SD/SDHC/SDXC (UHS-II) card slot.

Shutter

Canon EOS R10 has Electronic shutter and Mechanical Focal Plane shutter. Canon EOS R50 has Electronic 1st curtain shutter and Electronic shutter. Shutter speed can go up to 1/16000 sec with electronic shutter and up to 1/4000 sec with mechanical shutter on Canon EOS R10, and up to 1/8000 sec with electronic shutter and up to 1/4000 sec with electronic 1st curtain shutter on Canon EOS R50. Canon EOS R10 can shoot continuously up to 23.0 fps with electronic shutter and up to 15.0 fps with mechanical shutter. Canon EOS R50 can shoot continuously up to 15.0 fps with electronic shutter and up to 12.0 fps with electronic 1st curtain shutter.

Focusing

Canon EOS R10 has Dual Pixel CMOS AF system with 651 focusing points and Canon EOS R50 has Dual Pixel CMOS AF II system with 651 focusing points. They both have detection range from -4 to +20 EV

Exposure

Both cameras' exposure metering ranges from -2 to +20 EV and you can set the exposure compensation within the ±3 EV range on Canon EOS R10 and ±3 EV range on Canon EOS R50. You can also do exposure lock, exposure bracketing and manual exposure adjustment on Canon EOS R10 and exposure lock, exposure bracketing and manual exposure adjustment on Canon EOS R50.

Flash

Cameras have built-in flash with maximum range of 6m at ISO 100.. They also accept external flash which can be connected via Intelligent Hot Shoe. The fastest flash synchronization speed is 1/200 sec on both cameras.

Canon EOS R10 body has dimensions of 123 x 88 x 83 mm (4.84 x 3.46 x 3.27") and Canon EOS R50 body has dimensions of 116 x 86 x 69 mm (4.57 x 3.39 x 2.72"). Canon EOS R10 weighs 426 g (0.94 lb / 15.03 oz) and Canon EOS R50 weighs 375 g (0.83 lb / 13.23 oz).

Canon EOS R10

Canon EOS R50

123 mm

88 mm

116 mm

86 mm

88 mm

86 mm

83 mm

69 mm