Sony a7C vs Canon EOS M50 Mark II

This is a full comparison between the cameras Sony a7C and Canon EOS M50 Mark II. We compare them by looking at the categories you see below.

Sony a7C

Canon EOS M50 Mark II

Manufacturing

Sony a7C is manufacturered by Sony but Canon EOS M50 Mark II is from Canon. Both Sony and Canon are well known brands though.

These two camera models were both released 2020.

Camera	Released
Sony a7C	2020
Canon EOS M50 Mark II	2020

Type of camera

Both these cameras are Mirrorless cameras. No difference there.

Sensors / crop factor

These cameras have different sensors. Sony a7C has a "Sony Full Frame"-sensor while Canon EOS M50 Mark II has a "Canon APS-C"-sensor, and their difference in sensors will also affect the crop factor and experience focal length. See the table below.

Camera	Focal length, 50mm f/1.8 **
Sony a7C	50 mm Full-frame sensor No crop factor/focal length multiplier
Canon EOS M50 Mark II	80 mm Canon APS-C sensor Crop factor/focal length multiplier by * 1.6

** Experienced focal length when using a lens such as a common "50mm f/1.8"

Learn more about crop factor and focal length multiplier here:
Camera selection can affect the focal length (Sony)
Camera selection can affect the focal length (Canon)

Resolution

Both these cameras have the exact same resolution. Sony a7C has a 24 MP (Megapixels) resolution while Canon EOS M50 Mark II has 24 MP. If we break down this in more detail this is the data behind the numbers:

Camera	Megapixels
Sony a7C	24 MP 24000000 pixels 6000 x 4000
Canon EOS M50 Mark II	24 MP 24000000 pixels 6000 x 4000

ISO range

Sony a7C has a larger ISO-range than Canon EOS M50 Mark II. Sony a7C has an ISO range that stretches from 100 to 51200 while Canon EOS M50 Mark II has 100 to 25600.

Camera	ISO Range
Sony a7C	100-51200
Canon EOS M50 Mark II	100-25600

Autofocus and lens compatibility

Both of these cameras have a built-in autofocus motor. Some lenses, that support autofocus, do not have an autofocus motor of their own but this won't cause any problems with these two cameras.

Worth mentioning is that Canon EOS M50 Mark II belongs to the Canon EOS M-system and needs an adapter to work with Canons EF, EF-S, MP-E, and TS-E lenses. You can read more about this adapter here:
Canon Lens Mount Adapter EF-EOS M

Here is a complete overview of which lenses work with each camera:
Lens compatibility chart for Sony a7C
Lens compatibility chart for Canon EOS M50 Mark II

Pictures per second

Depending on what you are shooting the FPS, or frames/pictures per second, can definitely be of interest. Sony a7C can shoot up to 10 pictures per seconds and Canon EOS M50 Mark II can shoot up to 10 pictures per seconds.

Camera	FPS (Frames per second)
Sony a7C	10
Canon EOS M50 Mark II	10

Ability to record movies

It is becoming more and more popular to record movies with digital cameras.

In this case, both Sony a7C and Canon EOS M50 Mark II can shoot movies.

Weight

The weight of the camera can be an extremely important factor, especially if the camera is about to be used, or carried around, for several hours at a time.

Sony a7C weighs 509 gr (equal to 1.12 lb) which is 32% heavier than Canon EOS M50 Mark II and its 387 gr (or 0.85 lb).

Camera	Weight
Sony a7C	509 gr 1.12 lb
Canon EOS M50 Mark II	387 gr 0.85 lb