Canon M50 II vs Kodak S-1

Its time to look much closer at the Canon M50 II vs Kodak S-1, both Entry-Level Mirrorless digital cameras by brands Canon and Kodak. There is a substantial difference between the sensor resolutions of the M50 II (24MP) and S-1 (16MP) and the M50 II (APS-C) and S-1 (Four Thirds) provide different sensor size.

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The M50 II was launched 6 years after the S-1 which is quite a big difference as far as tech is concerned. Each of these cameras have different body design with the Canon M50 II being a SLR-style mirrorless camera and the Kodak S-1 being a Rangefinder-style mirrorless camera.

Before we go into a detailed comparison, here is a short summation of how the M50 II matches up versus the S-1 in regards to portability, imaging, features and an overall mark.

This is a preview of the gallery images for Canon EOS M50 Mark II & Kodak Pixpro S-1. The complete galleries are viewable at Canon M50 II Gallery & Kodak S-1 Gallery.

In case you're intending to travel with your camera often, you're going to have to take into account its weight and size. The Canon M50 II enjoys external measurements of 116mm x 88mm x 59mm (4.6" x 3.5" x 2.3") accompanied by a weight of 387 grams (0.85 lbs) and the Kodak S-1 has specifications of 116mm x 68mm x 36mm (4.6" x 2.7" x 1.4") and a weight of 290 grams (0.64 lbs).

Examine the Canon M50 II vs Kodak S-1 in our newest Camera & Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Do not forget, the weight of an ILC will vary dependant on the lens you are utilising at that time. Below is a front view physical size comparison of the M50 II compared to the S-1.

Factoring in size and weight, the portability score of the M50 II and S-1 is 79 and 88 respectively.

In many cases, it's hard to imagine the contrast between sensor dimensions merely by reading specs. The picture below should provide you a much better sense of the sensor measurements in the M50 II and S-1.

All in all, the two cameras have different megapixels and different sensor dimensions. The M50 II featuring a bigger sensor is going to make achieving bokeh less difficult and the Canon M50 II will deliver more detail utilizing its extra 8MP. Higher resolution will also make it easier to crop shots a bit more aggressively. The more recent M50 II should have an advantage when it comes to sensor tech.