Two new Canon EOS M cameras rumoured for release in 2020
Nov 19, 2019
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Despite the introduction of the full-frame EOS R and EOS RP cameras, Canon isn’t giving up on its APS-C line of EOS M bodies, as evidenced by the release of the EOS M6 Mark II and the EOS M200. Rumour has it, though, that there are a couple of new ones expected to be released during 2020.
At this early stage, the specs need to be taken with a grain of salt, but one is suggested to be a Mark II successor to the EOS M50 (or perhaps a new M60), while the name of the other is currently unknown.
Rumoured EOS M50 Mark II / EOS M60
The EOS M50 was hotly anticipated and finally announced officially in February 2018. It’s been a very popular camera, despite the crazy 4K 2.5x crop mode.
- 32.5-megapixel APS-C CMOS Sensor
- DIGIC 8 Processor
- 4K UHD @ 30/24fps
- FullHD 1080p @ 120fps
- 3″ 1.04-m-dot vari-angle touchscreen LCD
- Expected announcement September 2020
With an expected announcement date 10 months from now, I think this might be more wishful thinking rather than anything we can bank on. It’s very rare that rumours this far ahead turn out to be true.
Rumoured EOS M camera
This one doesn’t have a name, but it does come with a price. Whether this will replace an existing model or be a new product line entirely (however unlikely) is anybody’s guess.
- 24-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor
- 3rd generation Dual Pixel CMOS AF technology / Eye AF compatible
- 3″ vari-angle touchscreen LCD
- Announcement date before July 2020
- Priced at $849 with a kit lens
Even if these rumours are true, and even if we get more information coming out about these cameras over the next few weeks or months, I wouldn’t get my hopes up until we know whether or not they crop in even further than the native 1.6x crop of the APS-C sensor when shooting 4K video.
[via Canon Rumors]
John Aldred
John Aldred is a photographer with over 25 years of experience in the portrait and commercial worlds. He is based in Scotland and has been an early adopter – and occasional beta tester – of almost every digital imaging technology in that time. As well as his creative visual work, John uses 3D printing, electronics and programming to create his own photography and filmmaking tools and consults for a number of brands across the industry.





































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