Proven 18Mp APS, C format sensor, Well implemented touch control, Nice build and reasonably small
No viewfinder or option to use an external unit, No hotshoe for an external flash, Limited lens range
There are no surprises about the M10 but it has enough features to make it enticing to beginners and it promises to deliver high quality images. We'll be paying particular attention to performance of the autofocus system when we get a production sample to...
Published: 2015-10-13, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Abstract: Using the new Canon EOS M10 is like taking a step back in time. And not in a good way. The original EOS M from 2012 was bottom of the mirrorless pack at launch, the M2 never came to Europe, and even the M3, announced earlier in 2015 , was behind the mirro...
When you start to compare the EOS M10 alongside the EOS M youll notice the design has been simplified slightly. On the top-plate for example, Canon has decided to do away with the hotshoe – a feature that than can be found on the more advanced EOS M3. Th...
Quick and accurate AF, Minimalist button design, Records Full HD at 30p
Image quality could be better, No viewfinder, external Mic jack, Uneasy to maneuver due to lack of grip
If mirrorless cameras were to be labeled ‘point and shoot style' and ‘DSLR style' Canon EOS M10 would slip and fall into the former classification. Apart from average image quality, the camera lacks a viewfinder and a handgrip that warrants its applicati...
Abstract: Giving Choice Canon offers users three variants of the M10 kit – the difference between the three are the lenses that comes bundled with them. The common denominator is the EF-M15-45mm IS STM lens that comes with all three of them. In most cases, this par...
Lightweight, Easy to use, Good image quality, Fairly responsive
Limited lens options, ISO performance could be better
The Canon EOS M10 is an excellent camera for those who are just starting out in the world of photography. It's easy to use, is very light, and performs well in most lighting environments. That said, if you're someone who plans to step up in photography, t...
Published: 2017-07-03, Author: Kevin , review by: yugatech.com
Light body, Simple and straightforward operation, Tilting display, Snappy autofocus, Tracking focus is present, Commendable battery life, A simple, all-around casual shooter
Could be a bit too small for users with big hands, Digital noise easily comes out even on low ISO, AWB is a hit and miss
The Canon EOS M10 delivers a light and compact body which can be easily stored inside a small bag. Although plastic, the shell doesn't feel cheap and is quite solid when you hold the device. Operating and changing its settings are simple and even casual u...
