Canon

Canon Danmark A/S

Canon Deutschland

Canon Nederland N.V.

The proportional relationship between the width and the height of the image sensor.

Image sensor aspect ratio

There are a number of common types of digital cameras: compact cameras, bridge cameras, mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras (MILC) and single lens reflex (SLR) cameras. Bridge cameras 'bridge the gap' between the low-end compact and high-end professional (SLR) cameras. Also MILCs populate this mid-segment by combining the larger sensors and interchangeable lenses of DSLRs with the live-preview viewing system of compact cameras.

Camera type

The number (in millions) of light-sensitive picture elements known as pixels actually used by the camera's image sensor (CCD) to record light, and which are reflected to the final number of recorded pixels stored on the memory card.

Megapixel (approx.)

A sensor is a convertor than measures a physical quality (light, temperature etc.) and displays this electronically on a device.

Sensor type

Resolution is the amount of detail held by an image. The  higher the resolution, the better (sharper) the image. The maximum image resolution produces the best image.

Maximum image resolution

List of image resolutions that supported by device.

Still image resolution(s)

This camera function compensates for slight shaking movements caused by an unstable position and ensures smooth footage even in suboptimal conditions.

Image stabilizer

The aspect ratio is the ratio of the width of an image to its height. The supported aspect ratios are the aspect ratios that can be shown by the device.

Supported aspect ratios

The physical dimensions of the light-sensitive area of the image sensor, measured in mm.

Image sensor size (W x H)

The physical size and standard of the image sensor, such as Full-frame or APS-C.

Sensor format

Indicates whether the device includes an optical low-pass filter to reduce the risk of moiré patterns and aliasing in images.

Built-in low-pass filter

The type of image files that the device can use/display e.g. gif, JPEG (jpg).

Image formats supported

Picture quality

Specifies the method used to achieve a sharp image, such as automatic (Auto), manual, or fixed focus.

Focus

The range or specific value at which the device can be adjusted to achieve a sharp image of the subject (e.g. 1.2 - 2.0).

Focus adjustment

Modes on the camera for auto-focusing, including continuous focusing and one shop focusing.

Auto focusing (AF) modes

Specifies the types of subjects the device can automatically recognize and track to maintain sharp focus (e.g. Animal, Eye, or Face).

Auto Focus (AF) object detection

Indicates whether the device can automatically detect and follow a human face to keep it in focus or centered in the frame.

Face tracking

Indicates whether the device can lock the focus on a specific subject to prevent it from shifting when recomposing the shot.

Auto Focus (AF) lock

Indicates whether the device projects a beam of light to help the autofocus system lock onto a subject in low-light conditions.

Auto Focus (AF) assist beam

Focusing

The lowest level of light sensitivity that can be set, measured in ISO units.

ISO sensitivity (min)

The maximum level of sensor sensitivity to light, measured in ISO (e.g., 6400).

ISO sensitivity (max)

A measure of a photographic film's sensitivity to light.

ISO sensitivity

The different lengths of time for the exposure for a camera e.g. longer exposure for low light.

Light exposure modes

The method used by the device to regulate the amount of light reaching the sensor or recording medium to achieve correct exposure (e.g. Program AE).

Light exposure control

The range and increments by which the user can manually adjust the brightness of an image to compensate for lighting conditions (e.g., ± 2EV in 1/3EV steps).

Light exposure correction

Light metering mode refers to the way in which a device determines the exposure. Multi-pattern and evaluative metering: the camera measures the light intensity in several points in the scene. Centre-weighted metering: the meter concentrates between 60 to 80 percent of the sensitivity towards the central part of the viewfinder. Spot metering: the camera will only measure a very small area of the scene (between 1-5% of the viewfinder area).

Light metering

Indicates whether the device can lock the exposure settings to prevent them from changing automatically during a shot.

Auto Exposure (AE) lock

The total number of individual areas the image sensor uses to evaluate light levels for exposure calculation.

Number of measurement zones

The range and increment of automatic exposure adjustments used to capture multiple images at different exposure levels (e.g., ± 3EV in 1/3EV steps).

Exposure bracketing (AEB)

Indicates whether the device can detect and synchronize the shutter release with the flicker of artificial light sources to prevent inconsistent exposure or banding.

Anti-flicker shooting

Exposure

The minimum time which the camera shutter is open when taking a photo.

Fastest camera shutter speed

The maximum time which the camera shutter is open when taking a photo.

Slowest camera shutter speed

Indicates if the camera shutter is mechanical or electronic.

Camera shutter type

Shutter

Indicates whether the device allows the user to lock the flash exposure settings to maintain consistent lighting across multiple shots.

Flash exposure lock

The guide number for an electronic flash measures its ability to illuminate the subject to be photographed at a specific film or sensor sensitivity and angle of view. A higher guide number indicates a more powerful flash.

Flash guide number

Indicates whether the device has a dedicated port for attaching an external flash unit.

External flash connector

Indicates whether the device allows the user to manually adjust the brightness of the flash relative to the light meter's reading.

Flash exposure compensation

The range and increment steps available to manually adjust the brightness of the flash output, measured in exposure values (e.g., -2EV to +1EV).

Flash exposure correction

Indicates whether the product has a standard attachment point for mounting external accessories, such as a flash or microphone.

Shoe mounting point

The type of attachment interface used to mount external accessories, such as a flash or microphone (e.g. Hot shoe).

Shoe mounting point type

Flash

Video recording

This is the maximum resolution of video images. Resolution is a measure of the degree of detail visible.

Maximum video resolution

Type of supported High Definition (e.g. Full HD, 4K Ultra HD).

HD type

The amount of detail that can be seen in the video image.

Video resolutions

The type of video formats that can be used by this device.

Video formats supported

The method used to compress color information by reducing the resolution of chroma components relative to the luma component (e.g. 4:2:0 or 4:4:4).

Colour sampling

Video

Microphone that is found inside the product.

Built-in microphone

The device contains speaker(s) to produce sound.

Built-in speaker(s)

Audio system

Indicates whether the device includes a feature to reduce low-frequency noise caused by wind during audio recording.

Wind filter

The audio formats which this device or software can read/use e.g. MP3, MP4.

Audio formats supported

Audio

Types of memory cards which can be used with this product.

Compatible memory cards

Number and type of memory expansion slots, including connector and memory module descriptions.

Memory slots

Memory

The description of display that can includes display type, resolution, size etc.

Display

A screen of a laptop, smartphone, etc., that responds to touch so you can control the interface using your fingers.

Touchscreen

This is the size of the display screen, measured diagonally.

Display diagonal (metric)

The total number of distinct pixels that make up the image on the screen, measured in dot.

Display resolution

The proportional relationship between the width and the height of the image or screen (e.g. 16:9).

Display aspect ratio

Indicates whether the device features a screen that can be tilted and rotated to various angles for flexible framing.

Vari-angle LCD display

A viewfinder is the window in the camera through which a photographer views the picture. Used for choosing, composing, and often focusing the image. There are two types: optical and digital. In an optical viewfinder, the photographer looks through a transparent window to frame and focus the image. The photographer is seeing the real image, through the window of the viewfinder. With a digital viewfinde, there is an LCD display built into a camera that gives a digital view of where the camera is pointing. It's used to compose and focus the image.

Viewfinder type

The degree to which something is or can be magnified (made to appear larger than it is).

Magnification

The diagonal measurement of the electronic viewfinder display, typically expressed in inches (e.g., 0.24).

Viewfinder screen size

The number of frames per second displayed in the viewfinder when the device is operating in power saving mode, measured in fps.

Viewfinder frame rate (power saving mode)

The maximum number of frames per second displayed in the viewfinder when the smooth motion setting is enabled, measured in fps.

Viewfinder frame rate (smooth mode)

The number of pixels that make up the image displayed in the viewfinder, typically expressed as width x height (e.g. 1024 x 768).

Viewfinder resolution (approx.)

Viewfinder

Universal Serial Bus (USB) is an industry standard developed in the mid-1990s that defines the interface used for connection, communication and power supply between computers and electronic devices. Every new version - for example 1.1, 2.0, 3.0 - is much faster than the previous one.

USB version

What type of USB connector is built into the device.

USB connector

HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a compact audio/video interface for transferring uncompressed video data and compressed/uncompressed digital audio data from a HDMI-compliant device ("the source device") to a compatible computer monitor, video projector, digital television, or digital audio device. HDMI is a digital replacement for existing analog video standards.

HDMI

The specific release version of the High-Definition Multimedia Interface standard supported by the device (e.g. 1.3 or 2.0).

HDMI version

The physical size and form factor of the HDMI port on the device (e.g. Full-size, Mini, or Micro).

HDMI connector type

The socket where a microphone is connected to the device.

Microphone in

Ports & interfaces

Bluetooth is a low-power radio technology developed to replace the cables and wires currently used to link or connect electronic devices such as personal computers, printers, and a wide variety of handheld devices including mobile phones. Because it uses radio-wave connectivity, a Bluetooth-enabled device has a constant, established connection to whatever browser it uses. This saves the user the trouble of logging on to check for emails or news updates, for example.

Bluetooth

The type of bluetooth technology in the product e.g. Bluetooth Smart (v4.0).

Bluetooth version

Indicates whether the device supports Bluetooth Low Energy for power-efficient wireless communication.

Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)

Popular technology that allows an electronic device to exchange data or connect to the internet wirelessly using radio waves.

Wi-Fi

The type of wireless local area network (LAN). It can be ad-hoc, where units in a network communicate peer-to-peer, or Infrastructure, where units communicate with each other via an access point  A LAN interconnects computers in a small area e.g. home, school or office.

Wi-Fi standards

Network

Technique in photography and image processing, which involves a global adjustment of the intensities of the colors (typically red, green, and blue primary colors). An important goal of this adjustment is to render specific colors – particularly neutral colors including white – correctly.

White balance

Scenery mode', 'Portrait mode' and other modes which are manually/automatically activated on a camera and change the settings (e.g. exposure time) accordingly.

Scene modes

The predefined capture settings available for different lighting or subject conditions.

Shooting modes

Duration of self-timer, that's a camera device that gives a delay between pressing the shutter release and the shutter's firing. It is most commonly used to let photographers to take a photo of themselves (often with the family), hence the name.

Self-timer delay

Indicates whether the device features an adjustable viewfinder to compensate for the user's eyesight.

Dioptre correction

The range of correction available to adjust the focus of the eyepiece to compensate for the user's vision, measured in dioptres (e.g., -7 to +3).

Diopter adjustment (D-D)

Indicates whether the device provides a graphical representation of the tonal distribution to help evaluate exposure.

Histogram

Indicates whether the device supports the real-time transmission of a video feed to a connected display or monitoring interface.

Live view

With direct printing it is possible to print your photographs or other documents directly to a printer from a compatible device, without the use of a computer.

Direct printing

Global Positioning System (GPS) is a space-based satellite navigation system that provides location and time information in all weather conditions, anywhere on or near the Earth where there is an unobstructed line of sight to four or more GPS satellites. The system provides critical capabilities to military, civil and commercial users around the world. It is maintained by the United States government and is freely accessible to anyone with a GPS receiver.

GPS (satellite)

The device e.g. smartphone, tablet uses gravity to sense whether it should be displaying in portrait or landscape mode.

Orientation sensor

Indicates whether the device features a mechanism to prevent or remove dust from the internal sensor or optics.

Anti-dust function

The product can be used to remotely manage a smartphone.

Smartphone/tablet remote support

Indicates whether the device can be monitored or controlled via a compatible smartphone application.

View on smartphone

The minimum magnification level available when viewing captured images or videos, measured in x.

Playback zoom (min)

The number of predefined magnification levels available when reviewing captured images or videos.

Playback zoom number of steps

Specifies the available methods for protecting data from being accidentally deleted, such as protecting a single image, an entire folder, or the whole memory card.

Erase protection options

Indicates whether the device has a threaded socket for attachment to a tripod.

Canon EOS R50 Black