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  1. Table of Contents
  2. Top
  3. Main Differences
  4. Design
    1. Portability
    2. Build Quality
    3. Body
    4. In The Box
    5. Ergonomics & Comfort
    6. Viewfinder
    7. Screen
    8. Menu System
    9. Built-In Lens
    10. Sensor
    11. Battery
  5. Photo General
    1. Photo Shooting Speed
    2. Photo AF-C Tracking
    3. Photo AF-C Center Point
    4. Photo Image Stabilization
  6. Photo Image Quality
    1. Photo RAW Dynamic Range
    2. Photo RAW Sharpness
    3. Photo RAW Noise
  7. Pictures Sample Gallery
    1. The Skate Park Picture
    2. The Polish Church Picture
    3. The Studio Picture
    4. The Stairway Picture
  8. Video General
    1. Video Features
    2. Audio
    3. Video File Format And Compression
  9. 4k Video
    1. 4k Video Frame Rate
    2. 4k Video Internal Recording
    3. 4k Video Autofocus Performance
    4. 4k Video Quality
    5. 4k Video Rolling Shutter Effect
  10. Full HD Video
    1. FHD Video Frame Rate
    2. FHD Video Internal Recording
    3. FHD Video Autofocus Performance
    4. FHD Video Quality
    5. FHD Video Rolling Shutter Effect
  11. Video Image Quality
    1. Video Dynamic Range
    2. Luminosity Patch Detection
  12. Storage And Connectivity
    1. Storage
    2. Inputs / Outputs
  13. Comments

Sony α6400 vs Canon EOS R50

Side-by-Side Comparison

Products

Sony α6400
Canon EOS R50

Tested using Methodology v0.13

Updated Dec 11, 2024 04:12 PM

SEE PRICE
Amazon.com

Tested using Methodology v0.13

Updated Dec 11, 2024 04:08 PM

SEE PRICE
Amazon.com
Sony α6400 Picture
Canon EOS R50 Picture

Variants

  • a6400 (Black W/16-50mm Lens)
  • a6400 (Black (Body Only))
  • EOS R50 (Black (Body Only))
  • EOS R50 (Black W/ 18-45mm lens)
  • EOS R50 (White (Body Only))
  • EOS R50 (White W/ 18-45mm lens)

Our Verdict

Sony α6400

Canon EOS R50

The Sony α6400 and the Canon EOS R50 are both good entry-level cameras. The Canon is significantly more portable and has a fully articulated screen, whereas the Sony uses a tilt-out screen. The Canon is slightly more accessible for beginners, with a more intuitive user interface and more extensive auto modes. The Canon also has somewhat more advanced internal video capabilities, with support for internal 10-bit capture and more frame rate options. On the flip side, the Sony offers a much more established lens lineup.

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