Experiencing high-performance, cinema-quality results, without the bulk, with the Canon EOS C50. At just 670 grams, the EOS C50 is Canon's lightest Cinema camera to date, allowing you to experience 7K internal RAW video recording in a body suitable for everyday use. Whether you are producing premium YouTube content, commercials, or even big-screen endeavours, this EOS cinema camera is a willing accomplice, with features such as open-gate recording using the full-frame sensor, and slow-motion-friendly 4K120p and 2K180p recording. The Canon EOS C50 features an RF mount and Dual Pixel CMOS AF II autofocus, which is quick and incredibly accurate - a match for any subject. Other highlights of this EOS camera include continuous shooting at up to 40 frames per second and pre-continuous shooting of up to 20 shots.Get ready for video, like you've never seen itThe new Canon EOS C50 is a powerhouse for video, thanks to its 7K full-frame CMOS sensor and DIGIC DV7 processor. This combination enables breathtaking 4K image quality through 7K oversampling, with support for both full-frame and Super 35mm modes. The C50 is also the first Cinema EOS camera to offer Open Gate Recording, which uses the entire sensor area for a wider angle of view and higher resolution. This gives filmmakers more freedom to frame and trim their shots in post-production. Additionally, its Cinema RAW Light recording mode captures ultra-high-resolution, detailed footage with smaller file sizes and a simplified workflow, making professional-grade RAW recording more accessible. Beyond its resolution, the C50's impressive dynamic range is supported by the inclusion of both Canon Log 2 and Canon Log 3. While Canon Log 2 offers a wider dynamic range of up to 16 stops, Canon Log 3 is a great option for simpler workflows due to its cleaner noise profile. The camera also supports two base ISO levels, 800 and 6400, allowing it to perform optimally in both bright and low-light conditions. An "Auto Selection" mode further simplifies this by automatically switching between the two base ISOs to maintain the best signal-to-noise ratio.
