Canon M50 II vs FujiFilm S200EXR

Following is a complete review of the Canon M50 II versus FujiFilm S200EXR, one is a Entry-Level Mirrorless and the other is a Small Sensor Superzoom by rivals Canon and FujiFilm. There is a sizeable difference between the sensor resolutions of the M50 II (24MP) and S200EXR (12MP) and the M50 II (APS-C) and S200EXR (1/1.6") provide different sensor size.

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The M50 II was manufactured 11 years after the S200EXR which is quite a large gap as far as tech is concerned. Both of these cameras have different body design with the Canon M50 II being a SLR-style mirrorless camera and the FujiFilm S200EXR being a SLR-like (bridge) camera.

Before we go right into a in depth comparison, here is a short view of how the M50 II matches up versus the S200EXR with respect to portability, imaging, features and an overall score.

Following is a sample of the gallery pics for Canon EOS M50 Mark II and FujiFilm FinePix S200EXR. The entire galleries are viewable at Canon M50 II Gallery and FujiFilm S200EXR Gallery.

For those who are looking to carry around your camera often, you have to factor in its weight and measurements. The Canon M50 II has got outside dimensions of 116mm x 88mm x 59mm (4.6" x 3.5" x 2.3") with a weight of 387 grams (0.85 lbs) whilst the FujiFilm S200EXR has proportions of 133mm x 94mm x 145mm (5.2" x 3.7" x 5.7") accompanied by a weight of 865 grams (1.91 lbs).

Check out the Canon M50 II versus FujiFilm S200EXR in the all new Camera with Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Take into account, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will vary dependant on the lens you have during that time. The following is a front view physical size comparison of the M50 II and the S200EXR.

Taking into account size and weight, the portability rating of the M50 II and S200EXR is 79 and 54 respectively.

In many cases, it is tough to imagine the contrast between sensor sizes simply by looking at specs. The pic below may provide you a better sense of the sensor sizes in the M50 II and S200EXR.

All in all, both the cameras have different resolutions and different sensor sizes. The M50 II featuring a larger sensor is going to make achieving bokeh simpler and the Canon M50 II will resolve extra detail due to its extra 12 Megapixels. Greater resolution can also let you crop images a bit more aggressively. The more modern M50 II should have an advantage with regard to sensor technology.