Canon M50 II vs FujiFilm HS10

Here, we are looking at the Canon M50 II and FujiFilm HS10, former being a Entry-Level Mirrorless while the other is a Small Sensor Superzoom by competitors Canon and FujiFilm. There exists a sizable gap between the image resolutions of the M50 II (24MP) and HS10 (10MP) and the M50 II (APS-C) and HS10 (1/2.3") boast totally different sensor measurements.

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The M50 II was released 10 years later than the HS10 and that is quite a significant difference as far as technology is concerned. The two cameras feature different body design with the Canon M50 II being a SLR-style mirrorless camera and the FujiFilm HS10 being a SLR-like (bridge) camera.

Before delving right into a thorough comparison, here is a concise introduction of how the M50 II scores against the HS10 for portability, imaging, features and an overall rating.

Following is a sample of the gallery pics for Canon EOS M50 Mark II & FujiFilm FinePix HS10. The complete galleries are viewable at Canon M50 II Gallery & FujiFilm HS10 Gallery.

For anyone who is going to carry your camera regularly, you need to factor in its weight and measurements. The Canon M50 II has outer measurements of 116mm x 88mm x 59mm (4.6" x 3.5" x 2.3") along with a weight of 387 grams (0.85 lbs) and the FujiFilm HS10 has proportions of 131mm x 91mm x 126mm (5.2" x 3.6" x 5.0") and a weight of 666 grams (1.47 lbs).

Contrast the Canon M50 II and FujiFilm HS10 in our newest Camera plus Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Remember that, the weight of an ILC will vary based on the lens you are using at the time. Below is a front view over all size comparison of the M50 II compared to the HS10.

Looking at dimensions and weight, the portability rating of the M50 II and HS10 is 79 and 60 respectively.

Typically, it is difficult to visualise the difference between sensor sizing merely by going over specs. The graphic here will provide you a clearer sense of the sensor measurements in the M50 II and HS10.

All in all, both cameras feature different resolutions and different sensor sizing. The M50 II featuring a larger sensor will make achieving shallow depth of field simpler and the Canon M50 II will deliver more detail as a result of its extra 14 Megapixels. Greater resolution can also make it easier to crop photos way more aggressively. The more recent M50 II will have an advantage in sensor tech.