The Canon EOS C50 is a super compact cinema series film camera. Small in size but with professional-grade features. Includes an XLR shooting grip.


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The Canon EOS C50 is a completely new model in the manufacturer's cinema camera range. Professional-grade features in the smallest and lightest body. Compatible with RF series lenses, it's a great choice for small production companies and even content creators who want to stand out with professional-grade footage.
The Canon EOS C50 features new sensor technology - the resolution is 32 megapixels, meaning video recording is possible at 7K resolution. We are eagerly awaiting the first test results of the sensor's read speed, but it seems that the technology is very fast, as 7K video recording is possible without cropping at 60P. The Canon C50 uses the entire 7K image area in 30P video recording, meaning 4K video footage is oversampled with better detail and less noise.
This is not the same sensor as the C400 and C80 cameras, but the color scheme is probably similar to these, so the camera can be used as a second camera in the same productions.
This is a device designed purely for video use. The C50 does not include IBIS image stabilization, an electronic viewfinder or a mechanical shutter. The device is intended to be rigged according to the intended use. However, the camera can be used to take photos comfortably and even 40FPS continuous shooting is possible. The device has a dual boot, meaning the device can be started for video and photo separately and the menus change depending on the shooting method.
Like the Cinema series cameras, the C50 features a comprehensive range of codecs. It also supports 12-bit Cinema RAW Light at 7K 60P (the HQ version is limited to 30P). The C50 is also the first camera from Canon to support 3:2 open gate video shooting.
MP4 formats such as XF-AVC S and XF-HEVC S are also included. To facilitate workflow, all image formats are supported with detailed metadata and structured filenames.
The Canon EOS C50 camera features Canon's famous Dual Pixel CMOS AF II technology, the same technology that is familiar from the new generation Cinema cameras and the EOS R6 II and R5 II bodies. In addition to face, eye and head tracking, it also includes object detection and tracking. The technology also works very well in fast-paced situations and when conditions are not optimal in the test laboratory style. The Canon EOS C50 is therefore well suited for documentary and so-called run-n-gun shooting.
The camera doesn't have in-camera stabilization, but digital stabilization works surprisingly well in new cameras. The camera combines information from the RF bayonet about the lens and software stabilization effectively removes movement from the image. With a stabilized lens, you have a new excellent hybrid stabilization that combines digital and optical stabilization.
The Canon EOS C50 includes separate operating systems for video and photography, similar to the EOS R5C camera. In other words, in addition to the settings, the menus and operation change. Switch to the Video position and you are truly in the world of film cameras, meaning waveforms and false color exposure assistant are included.
The camera comes with a detachable hand grip with two full-size XLR connectors and an audio mixer, as well as the most important controls such as the rec button and zoom switch in duplicate. The camera grip is also designed for the zooming photographer, as the handle has a rocker lever for zooming. Using the camera does not necessarily require a frame, as there are also screw mounts directly on the camera body.
The camera mount is RF, but as before, the new body is also compatible with the screw-locking RF-PL Mount adapter. The camera supports 1.3x, 1.5x, 1.8x and 2x anamorphic lenses.
Built-in WiFi and Ethernet connectivity make file transfer easy as the camera can be controlled remotely and the camera also supports IP streaming. This makes it possible to use the camera in multi-camera shooting. The camera can be remotely controlled using the XC protocol.
The EOS C50 also supports Frame.IO camera to cloud directly via Wi-Fi or with a separate USB-C Ethernet adapter, allowing production editing to begin elsewhere while the camera itself is still in the field.
The HDMI connector is naturally full-size and there is a USB-C for data transfer and additional power, a smaller 3.5 mic jack, and a DIN connector for remote shutter release and timecode.
The battery type used is Canon's most common, the LP-E6P. A single battery provides up to 90 minutes of recording time. The camera has active cooling and there is no limit to the shooting time, so once the battery runs out, you can swap in another battery and continue your workday.