Canon M50 II vs Panasonic S1

Let's look closer at the Canon M50 II vs Panasonic S1, one being a Entry-Level Mirrorless and the other is a Pro Mirrorless by competitors Canon and Panasonic. The image resolution of the M50 II (24MP) and the S1 (24MP) is very comparable but the M50 II (APS-C) and S1 (Full frame) have different sensor sizes.

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The M50 II was released 21 months later than the S1 making them a generation apart from one another. Both of the cameras feature the same body design (SLR-style mirrorless).

Before getting into a thorough comparison, here is a quick summation of how the M50 II matches up vs the S1 with regard to portability, imaging, features and an overall grade.

Here is a sample of the gallery pics for Canon EOS M50 Mark II and Panasonic Lumix DC-S1. The complete galleries are available at Canon M50 II Gallery and Panasonic S1 Gallery.

If you are going to lug around your camera frequently, you are going to need to take into account its weight and dimensions. The Canon M50 II offers outside 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 Panasonic S1 has dimensions of 149mm x 110mm x 97mm (5.9" x 4.3" x 3.8") having a weight of 1021 grams (2.25 lbs).

Take a look at the Canon M50 II vs Panasonic S1 in the all new Camera with Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Take into consideration, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will change dependant on the lens you are utilising at that moment. Here is a front view measurements comparison of the M50 II and the S1.

Using dimensions and weight, the portability rating of the M50 II and S1 is 79 and 54 respectively.

Quite often, it is very hard to visualize the contrast in sensor measurements simply by going through technical specs. The photograph below will give you a far better sense of the sensor sizing in the M50 II and S1.

As you can tell, the two cameras feature the identical megapixel count but different sensor measurements. The M50 II has got the smaller sensor which is going to make getting shallow depth of field tougher. The more recent M50 II should have an advantage when it comes to sensor tech.