Canon EOS R50 V Specifications, A Smaller EOS R50.

Craig Blair
4 Min Read

The Canon EOS R50 V will be announced on March 26, 2025 alongside the global announcement of the PowerShot V1. Canon will also announce the RF-S 14-30mm f/4-6.3 IS STM PZ and the RF 20mm f/1.4L VCM.

Below are some of the Canon EOS R50 V specifications and improvements over the original EOS R50.

Canon EOS R50 V

Canon EOS R50 V Improvements

New video recording modes

Movie Auto Slow Shutter, Slow/Fast Motion Recording, and Movie IS Mode, improving video quality in various conditions.

Enhanced image stabilization

Image Stabilizer (IS Mode) for better shooting while in motion.

Advanced HDR mode:

HDR shooting includes HDR Shooting (PQ) and HDR/C. Log View Assist for improved dynamic range.

Canon EOS R50 V

Improved autofocus settings

Added AE for Priority Subjects During AF and the ability to register people for priority autofocus.

Enhanced wireless connectivity options

Improved Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connectivity and support for Live Switcher Mobile Streaming.

More customizable shooting modes

Additional shooting options such as Smooth Skin Mode, Focus Bracketing, Interval Timer Shooting, and Silent Shutter Function.

Canon EOS R50 V

Canon EOS R50 V Specifications

Body type

SLR-style mirrorless

Max resolution

6000 x 4000

Image ratio w:h

1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9

Effective pixels

24 megapixels

Sensor photo detectors

26 megapixels

Sensor size

APS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm)

Sensor type

CMOS

Processor

Digic X

ISO

100-32000

Boosted ISO (minimum)

100

Boosted ISO (maximum)

51200

Custom white balance

Yes

Image stabilization

No IBIS

Uncompressed format

RAW

JPEG quality levels

Fine, Normal

Manual focus

Yes

Number of focus points

651

Lens mount

Canon RF

Focal length multiplier

1.6×

Articulated LCD

Fully articulated

Screen size

3″

Screen dots

1,040,000

Touch screen

Yes

Live view

Yes

Angle of view:

Approx. 150° vertically and horizontally

Minimum shutter speed

30 sec

Maximum shutter speed

1/4000 sec

Maximum shutter speed (electronic)

1/8000 sec

Format

H.264, H.265

Storage types

UHS-II/UHS-I/UHSSD

USB

USB 3.2 Gen 2

USB charging

Yes

HDMI

Yes

Microphone port

Yes

Headphone port

Yes

Wireless

Built-In

Remote control

Yes

Battery

Battery Pack

Battery description

LP-E17

Weight (inc. batteries)

370 g (13.05 oz)

Dimensions

119.3 x 73.7 x 45.2 mm (4.70 x 2.90 x 1.78″)

A Solid Evolution of the EOS R50

As you can see, its fairly close to the EOS R50. There are noticeable differences when you compare the physical dimensions of the two cameras, but weight is about the same.

This isn’t a complete list of specifications, so there are still some things that will come out tomorrow when it’s officially announced.

The Canon EOS R50 V is obviously a camera for the masses and with the form factor change, will likely attract some new customers to the Canon APS-C range of cameras.

How Much Will It Cost?

The Canon EOS R50 V will launch at $649 body only and $849 when purchased in a kit with the new RF-S 14-30mm f/4-6.3 IS STM PZ.

The Canon EOS R50 V will begin shipping in April, 2025.

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Craig is the founder and editorial director for Canon Rumors. He has been writing about all things Canon for more than 17 years. When he's not writing, you can find him shooting professional basketball and travelling the world looking for the next wildlife adventure. The Canon EOS R1 is his camera of choice.

244 comments

  1. About the physical size of the M6mk2 but aproximately 30g lighter. Just tall enough for the RF mount if one cares to carry a lens. I would most likely get both cameras.
  2. I keep hoping that Canon will release an aps-c body with a useable electronic shutter... The R7 is borderline usable and shows that higher MP don't mean that the sensor is slower. So please give us a 24MP APS-C sensor that approaches R8-like readout speeds!

    If the sizing prediction is correct, it might be a nice replacement for my M6II, but I don't feel like spending R50V + sigma 10-18 + sigma 18-50 money on that idea :)
  3. Seems I did everything right by pushing the button on an R50+Sigma18-50 bundle for a good price.
    Only IBIS could make me change my mind. But I lives without it for decades. :p
  4. HDMIYes
    Microphone portYes
    Headphone portYes

    Thats really a relief! Not because I am personally interested in this camera, but because these three offer a lot of options. In the past, not all cameras had a headphone port, though it would have been good to have one. Yes, the HDMI might not be a full HDMI port, but rather micro or mini, but at least you can charge your camera while using an external monitor, if you want to.

    Image stabilisation is porbably not IBIS, but digital IS. I would be genuinely surprised to see IBIS in this camera.
    • Less resolution than an M6II (but probably superior image quality with more modern sensor)
    • 4mm higher than an M6II (might be an issue for my use case but could still fit)
    • same battery as the M6II
    • AF highly likely superior to an M6II
    • APS-C fine, I got the R5 for full frame, it's a good combination
    Questions:
    • what about the viewfinder (internal, external, none)?
    • auto ISO with shutter speed limit?
    • wireless Built-In, ok but how fast, what standards?

    I might be tempted to try it if there are good, compact replacements for the Canon M 32mm 1.4, Sigman M 56mm 1.4, Canon M 11-22mm, Canon EF-S 50-250mm (which I just could keep using with the RF Adapter instead of the M adapter).

    But I need those compact portrait primes. How about an M - RF-S adapter?

    Just replaced the EF 100-400 with the RF 100-500, going full R on both bodies would bring the dual use of this lens back.
    • Less resolution than an M6II (but probably superior image quality with more modern sensor)
    • 4mm higher than an M6II (might be an issue for my use case but could still fit)
    • same battery as the M6II
    • AF highly likely superior to an M6II
    [...]
    The R50V will likely only have EFCS, the M6II only has fully mechanical shutter, so taking pictures will hopefully be quieter and less bone shaking. I'm also not sure about the R50 sensor being "better" than the M6II sensor, for noise performance it depends on the ISO:


    Scherm­afbeelding 2025-03-25 om 10.49.16.png
  5. the M6II only has fully mechanical shutter,
    The M6II can use full electronic shutter being absolutely silent. But yes the mechanical one is a massive attention seeker.

    With a few disadvantages: no burst mode, more prone to flickering light, no external flash..

    Still odd, I would expect a lower res sensor to perform better.
  6. Seems I did everything right by pushing the button on an R50+Sigma18-50 bundle for a good price.
    Only IBIS could make me change my mind. But I lives without it for decades. :p
    Since when can we use Sigma with RF?
  7. Totally missed that Canon finally allowed Sigma to produce lenses for the RF mount so I guess upgrading from the M6 II is fairly easy then:

    Buy:
    R50V
    Canon RF‑S 10–18mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM or Sigma RF-S 10-18mm f/2.8 DC DN (favoring the Sigma for obvious reasons)
    Canon RF(-S) 20mm f/1.4L VCM
    Canon RF 28mm F2.8 STM Pancake (for keeping it small)
    Sigma RF-S 30mm f/1.4 DC DN
    Sigma RF-S 56mm f/1.4 DC DN

    Keep:
    Canon EF‑S 55–250mm f/4‑5.6 IS STM with RF Adapter

    Sell:
    M6 II
    Canon EF-M Adapter
    Canon M 11–22mm f/4.5-5.6
    Canon M 22mm f/2.0
    Canon M 32mm f/1.4 STM
    Sigma M 56mm f/1.4 DC DN

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