Canon R50 VS R10 | What's the difference?
Summary
TLDRThis video compares the Canon EOS R50 and R10 cameras, highlighting their similarities and differences. Both 24-megapixel APS-C cameras are budget-friendly and capable of professional results in photography and videography. The R10 offers superior slow-motion capabilities with 4K at 60fps, a two-hour record limit, and a more professional body with twin dials and a joystick. The R50 has a one-hour limit and is more touch-screen reliant. The R10 excels in photography with a faster burst rate, making it ideal for fast-moving subjects. The video concludes with recommendations based on user needs and a suggestion to consider full-frame cameras for a higher budget.
Takeaways
- π· Both the Canon EOS R50 and R10 are 24-megapixel APS-C cameras with many common features.
- π° The R50 is priced at about $700, while the R10 is just under $1000.
- π₯ Both cameras can shoot 4K video at 24 and 30 frames per second, but the R10 can also shoot 4K at 60 frames per second.
- π The R10 offers better slow-motion capabilities with 4K 60fps, although with a 50% crop and slightly lower quality compared to 4K 24/30fps.
- β²οΈ The R50 has a one-hour record limit, while the R10 has a two-hour limit, although some users have reported overheating issues.
- π The R10 has a more professional body design with twin dials, more buttons, a joystick, and a dedicated autofocus/manual switch.
- πββοΈ The R10 excels in photography with a faster burst rate and buffer speed, making it better for fast-moving subjects.
- πΈ The R10 can shoot 23 photos per second with an electronic shutter, while the R50 is limited to 15 shots per second.
- π§ The R10 offers a mechanical shutter option, unlike the R50 which only has an electronic shutter.
- π¨ For post-production, color grading and editing are recommended to enhance images, with the creator offering LUTs and Lightroom profiles for purchase.
- π Links to both cameras and additional gear are provided in the video description, along with a suggestion to consider full-frame cameras if the budget allows.
Q & A
What are the two Canon cameras discussed in the video?
-The two Canon cameras discussed are the Canon EOS R50 and the Canon EOS R10.
What is the price difference between the Canon EOS R50 and the R10?
-The Canon EOS R50 is priced at about 700 dollars, while the Canon EOS R10 is just under a thousand dollars, making the R10 approximately 300 dollars more expensive.
What common feature do both the R50 and R10 share?
-Both the R50 and R10 are 24-megapixel APS-C cameras with many features in common.
What is the main video capability difference between the R50 and R10?
-The main video capability difference is that the R10 can shoot 4K at 60 frames per second for slow motion, while the R50 can only shoot 60 frames per second in 1080p mode.
What is the one-hour record limit on the R50?
-The one-hour record limit on the R50 means that after recording for one hour consecutively, the camera will stop recording and require the user to press the record button again to continue.
What is the record limit for the R10?
-The R10 has a two-hour record limit, which is more than the R50's one-hour limit, but it may vary depending on the shooting conditions and settings.
How does the R10's body differ from the R50's in terms of usability?
-The R10 has a slightly larger body with a better grip, twin dials, more buttons, a joystick for focus, and a dedicated button to switch between manual and autofocus, making it more professional and suitable for both photography and videography.
What is the burst rate for the R10 in electronic shutter mode?
-The R10 has a burst rate of 23 photos per second in electronic shutter mode, which is faster than the R50's 15 shots per second.
What additional feature does the R10 have that the R50 lacks for photography?
-The R10 has a mechanical shutter option in addition to the electronic shutter, making it better for photographing fast-moving subjects compared to the R50, which only offers an electronic shutter.
What does the speaker suggest for users who need to shoot videos longer than an hour?
-The speaker suggests that users who need to shoot videos longer than an hour should consider the R10, as it has a longer record limit, although they mention overheating issues that could affect this.
What is the speaker's personal recommendation for most users considering the price difference?
-The speaker personally recommends saving the 300 dollars and going for the R50 unless the user primarily plans on using the camera for photography or needs to shoot videos longer than an hour.
What alternative does the speaker mention for those who can stretch their budget?
-The speaker mentions that for those who can stretch their budget to about 1500 dollars, they could consider a full-frame camera instead of the APS-C R50 or R10.
Outlines
πΈ Canon EOS R50 vs R10: Price and Features
The script introduces a comparison between the Canon EOS R50 and the Canon EOS R10, highlighting their price points and the need to determine if the R10 is worth an extra $300. Both cameras are 24-megapixel APS-C models with many similarities, but five major differences will be the deciding factors. The video aims to help viewers decide which camera to choose based on these differences. The narrator mentions that despite their budget-friendly prices, both cameras can deliver professional-quality results in both photography and videography. The video will also cover additional resources to help viewers maximize their camera's potential.
π₯ Video Capabilities and Camera Body Design
This paragraph delves into the video capabilities of the Canon R50 and R10, noting that both can shoot 4K footage at 24 and 30 frames per second. The R10 stands out with its ability to shoot 4K at 60 frames per second, albeit with a 50% crop and slightly lower quality. The R50 is limited to 60 frames per second in 1080p mode. The R10 also has a two-hour record limit compared to the R50's one-hour limit, though overheating may affect this. The paragraph then discusses the camera bodies, with the R10 having a more professional design, including twin dials, more buttons, a joystick, and a dedicated autofocus button. The R10's faster burst rate and mechanical shutter option make it superior for photography, especially in capturing fast-moving subjects. The narrator also mentions resources for color grading and editing, and encourages viewers to ask questions or share their camera preferences.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Canon EOS R50
π‘Canon EOS R10
π‘24-megapixel APS-C cameras
π‘4K footage
π‘60 frames per second
π‘Record limit
π‘Professional body
π‘Burst rate
π‘Buffer speed
π‘Electronic shutter
π‘Full frame camera
Highlights
The Canon EOS R50 and R10 are both 24-megapixel APS-C cameras with many features in common.
Both cameras are capable of giving professional results for photography and videography.
The R10 can shoot 4K at 60 frames per second, while the R50 is limited to 1080p at 60fps for slow motion.
Shooting 4K 60fps on the R10 introduces a 50% crop and slightly lower quality compared to 4K 24/30fps.
The R50 has a one-hour record limit, while the R10 offers a two-hour limit, though overheating may affect this.
The R10 has a more professional body with a better grip, twin dials, more buttons, a joystick, and a dedicated autofocus/manual switch.
The R10 offers a faster burst rate and buffer speed, making it better for fast-moving subjects in photography.
The R10 has a mechanical shutter option, unlike the R50 which only offers electronic shutter.
For videographers, the R10's slow motion capabilities may be more appealing due to higher resolution.
The R10's extended record limit could be beneficial for shooting long events like sports or podcasts.
The R50 is more touch screen-oriented, while the R10 offers a mix of touch screen and physical controls.
The R10's design and controls offer advantages in photography, especially for action shots.
The speaker offers filmic LUT packs and Lightroom profiles for color grading and photo editing.
The choice between R50 and R10 may depend on the user's primary use and need for extended recording times.
Links to both cameras and additional gear are provided in the video description for viewers' convenience.
A full-frame camera alternative is suggested for those with a higher budget, with a link to an explanatory video.
Transcripts
so on the one hand we have the Canon EOS
R50 for about 700 bucks and on the other
hand we got the Canon EOS r10 for just
under a thousand bucks so what are the
real differences between these two
cameras and is the Canon r10 worth the
extra 300 bucks or not let's find out so
let me start out by saying that both of
these cameras are most definitely
amazing for the price they're both 24
megapixel aps-c cameras that have most
things in common but they also have five
major differences that are going to be
the main factors to consider when
choosing between the two and by the end
of this video You're Gonna know exactly
if you should go with the r10 or save
300 bucks and go with the R50 instead
now don't let the budget price of these
cameras deceive you because they're both
capable of giving you professional
results both for photography and
videography and after I help you decide
which of these two cameras are going to
be the better fit for you I have plenty
of videos that you could watch that are
going to teach you the skills that
you're going to need to get the most out
of your new camera now me personally I'm
doing mostly video these days and find
myself doing less photography than I
used to so let's start with the
differences and video capabilities first
both cameras can shoot 4K footage up to
30 frames per second and the most common
frame rate in which most videos are shot
in is 24 frames per second and for the
most part most people agree that it
looks the most cinematic but you do have
a small percentage of videographers that
prefer to shoot and 30 frames per second
but not to worry because both cameras
can give you 4K 24 and 4K 30 so no real
differences there however if you want to
shoot footage that's intended to be used
as slow motion then you're gonna have to
shoot at 60 frames per second and that's
where our first major difference lies
the r10 can shoot 4K 60 frames per
second whereas the R50 can only shoot 60
frames per second in 1080 mode and what
that means is that the slow motion from
the r10 is going to be sharper than the
slow motion from the R50 but keep in
mind that when you switch the Canon r10
to 4K 60 you're going to get an
additional crop of about 50 percent
which means that the camera is going to
automatically zoom in a bit also the 4K
60 frames per second coming out of the
r10 is going to be slightly lower
quality than the 4K 24 and the 4K 30.
but at least it gives you the option to
shoot slow motion in 4k whereas the R50
only allows you to shoot slow motion in
1080. so to sum that up the r10 is going
to give you slightly better slow motion
than the R50 the next major difference
between the video capabilities of these
two cameras is that the R50 has a one
hour record limit all this means is that
when you record for one hour
consecutively the camera is going to
stop recording and you're going to have
to get up go over to the camera and hit
the record button again this isn't
really a big deal in most scenarios
because most people are going to shoot
short clips and piece everything
together in the edit however if you need
to shoot long uninterrupted takes for
things like sporting events or podcasts
this may be a deal breaker there are 10
on the other hand gives you a two hour
record limit which is going to be plenty
for most people but there is a caveat to
that when I tested my r10 I was able to
get two hours out of it shooting in 4k
fine mode at 24 frames per second but
I've heard from other people that their
camera stopped recording right after
about an hour due to overheating now
they may have been shooting in a
different frame rate or in a hotter
climate but in my tests I was able to
get the full two hours out of it so to
sum that up technically speaking you
should be able to get two hours of
continuous recording out of the r10
versus the one hour record limit on the
R50 the next major difference between
the Canon r10 and the R50 is that the
r10 has a more professional body the art
10 body is just slightly larger which
makes the grip feel better in your hands
the difference in weight is only seven
grams so both cameras are very
lightweight but for that additional
seven grams the r10 is giving you twin
dials a lot more buttons a joystick to
help you focus as well as a dedicated
button to switch between manual and
autofocus the R50 is intended to be used
primarily through the touch screen
whereas the r10 can be used through the
touchscreen but also has many of the
dials and the knobs that you find in
more higher end professional cameras
this isn't a big deal for video Shooters
but it's a pretty big Advantage when it
comes to photography speaking of
Photography that's where I think the r10
really starts to outshine the Canon R50
not only due to its body design but
mainly due to its faster burst rate and
faster buffer speed the r10 can give you
23 photos per second an electronic
shutter mode while the R50 only gives
you 15 shots per second the r10 also has
a mechanical shutter option while the
R50 only offers you electronic shutter
and what that means for you is that the
r10 is going to be a better photography
camera especially in scenarios where you
need to shoot fast moving subjects like
high Action Sports now whether you
intend to do photography or videography
to get the most out of your camera
you're going to want to color grade your
footage and edit your photos and this is
really going to give your images that
extra pop but the downside is that you
can spend hours tweaking the colors to
get the look that you want which is why
I put together my filmic love pack and
Lightroom profile pack which you can
download for only 15 bucks off of my
website and if you're new to cameras and
you feel overwhelmed by all the
technical terms in the jargon feel free
to leave me any questions you might have
down in the comments section also let me
know your thoughts are you leaning more
towards the r10 or the R50 as far as I'm
concerned I'd save the 300 bucks and
just go for the R50 unless I was
planning on primarily using the camera
for photography or if I needed to shoot
videos that have to be longer than an
hour I left links to both cameras in the
description below as well as links to
other gear that I found to be valuable
now keep in mind that both the R50 and
the r10 are aps-c cameras and if you can
stretch your budget to about 1500 bucks
you could go with a full frame camera
instead and if you're not familiar with
the differences between full frame and
aps-c then I highly suggest you watch
this video next where I explain the
differences in simple language make sure
to smash that like button and also
subscribe to the channel so you don't
miss future videos I appreciate you
watching to the end and I'll see you in
the next one it's full and creative and
I'm out peace
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