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A solidly built starter option for anyone wanting a compact system camera. Whilst it’s now longer in the tooth than others here, image quality is superb Canon joined the mirrorless camera party very late in 2012 with its first and so far only compact...
Large image sensor, excellent build quallity, access to a plethora of own brand lenses, superb image quality that packs a punch even with 18-55mm kit zoom...
No built in flash or Wi-Fi, narrow ‘grip’ to front, lacks eye-level viewfinder, LCD screen is non tilting...
Powering up in two seconds, with the image before your lens momentarily adjusting with a half squeeze of the shutter release button, the ‘M's auto focus response could be quicker. But whether you're shooting JPEG or combining it with a Raw file, there app...
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pcauthority.com.au Updated:
2013-11-09 01:45:33
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Canon has thus far resisted the lure of the halfway house, waiting four years longer than rivals such as Panasonic to deliver a mirrorless camera with interchangeable lenses. Has the time been spent wisely, waiting for others to bash the kinks out of the...
A good camera for its class, bit some disappointing and awkward features...
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practicalphotography.com Updated:
2013-11-09 01:45:33
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Canon is one of the last major camera manufacturers to release a compact system camera despite its long history. So was it worth the wait? Well, if you're familiar with Canon S-series compacts, you'll certainly find the EOS M looks reassuringly familiar...
Considering this is Canon's first CSC, the EOS M is an impressive camera in many ways, and not least in terms of image quality thanks to sharing its sensor and processor with the EOS 650D. The camera body is extremely compact, which is good if you want a...
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itreviews.com Updated:
2013-11-09 01:45:33
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As the last major camera manufacturer to take a stab at designing a compact interchangeable lens camera, Canon had plenty of time to see what others had done right and wrong and to avoid pitfalls in design. Unfortunately, the EOS M ($799.99 direct with 22...
The EOS M, Canon's first compact interchangeable lens camera, feels polished on the outside, but its poor performance makes it clear that you're looking at a first-generation product...
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Compact system cameras (CSCs) have reshaped the digital camera market over the last four years, but it looked as if Canon was never going to join the fray. The inevitable has finally happened, though. The EOS M is Canon's first CSC. It introduces a new...
A smart design and superb photos, but autofocus performance isn't up to scratch...
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alphr.com Updated:
2013-11-09 01:45:33
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Canon has thus far resisted the lure of the halfway house. It is four years since rivals such as Panasonic first delivered a mirrorless camera with interchangeable lenses. Has the time been spent wisely, waiting for others to bash the kinks out of the for...
Image quality as strong as you'll find from a DSLR, but dithering autofocus and awkward ergonomics spoil the venture...
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digitalone.com.sg Updated:
2013-11-09 01:45:34
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Many a fan of Canon have eagerly waited for the company to release the EOS M camera. It has been four years since the mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera (MILC) revolution and most major DSLR makers have released their own MILC model.That leaves Can...
Accepts Canon EF and EFS lenses via adaptor; compatible with Canon external flashes and accessories; touchscreen interface works well...
Slow autofocus speed; rubber grip not big enough.
If you are a Canon user and want a smaller camera that accepts your collection of lenses and accessories, you won't find a better option than the EOS M...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2013-11-09 01:45:34
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Canon is the last of the big camera firms to arrive on the interchangeable lens compact scene. Its first mirrorless model, the EOS M, therefore has everything to prove. There's... Our camera test lab is chock-a-block in this run up to Christmas 2012. One...
Good grip and build quality, Multipoint touchscreen is nice to use, generally clear interface, Very good image quality, good kit lenses...
Far too slow for this kind of camera!, Battery life is too short (make sure you carry a spare), AF assist light is on as soon as you quit PSAM modes, Not always sold with flash (check before you buy)...
The Canon EOS M could be a great camera. In fact, its easy, pleasant-to-use design and image quality are easily worth four stars. However, the M's general slowness just isn't acceptable, which is why it ended up with a two-star score...
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The Canon EOS M heralds the biggest-selling camera manufacturer's entrance into the world of compact system cameras (CSC). With a large sensor just like a DSLR - in the case of the EOS M it's identical to that in the EOS 650D DSLR - but without the mi...
Image quality is DSLR-matching, EF-S lens adapter accessory available, flash included, fully manual movie mode with great results...
Too pricey, autofocus system slower than the competition, battery life limitations, touchscreen has to be used to find certain settings/modes, no electronic viewfinder possible, limited EF-M lens options, flash not built-in...
The EOS M may have the image quality front wrapped up, but its other shortcomings make it less than standout. It's pricey, autofocus is behind its competitors, the design is yawnsome and after biding its time the Canon ultimately fails to outshine most...
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Canon’s first compact camera system (CSC) model has been an absolute age coming and, as the 18 megapixel EOS M arrives a full four years after some rivals’ first, it has high expectations to fulfil. Though the compact immediately ticks one box in featurin...
Smalle, more portable body than many competing models. Compatible with a wide range of accessories from the world’s biggest camera brand. Combination of sensor and Canon’s optical excellence delivers sharp images that don’t disappoint...
Have to buy £130 adapter for access to wider range of Canon EF lense, soso battery performance. Lacks a decent handgrip for a steady hold with longer optics. No optical or electronic viewfinder builtin...
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macworld.com.au Updated:
2013-11-09 01:45:34
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Canon’s compact camera system debut has been an absolute age coming and, as the 18 megapixel EOS M arrives a full four years after some rivals’ first, it has high expectations to fulfil. Though the compact immediately ticks one box in featuring a large...
Smaller more portable body than many competing CSCs; compatible with a wide range of accessories; combination of sensor and Canon's optical excellence delivers sharp images...
Have to buy and use adapter for access to wider range of Canon EF lenses; so-so battery performance; lacks a decent handgrip for a steady hold with longer optics; no on-board Wi-Fi; no optical or electronic viewfinder built-in, $949 (body); $1049 (18-55mm...
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Canon's compact camera system debut has been an absolute age coming and, as the 18 megapixel EOS M arrives a full four years after some rivals' first, it has high expectations to fulfil. Though the compact immediately ticks one box in featuring a large AP...
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The compact system camera market has, by some distance, been the fastest growing segment within the digital camera market in the past few years, and while most of the major manufacturers have rushed to get on board and share the spoils the one notable exc...
Responsive touchscreen interface, Image quality, Premium build quality, Generous specification...
AF and burst shooting could be faster, Limited number of dedicated lenses...
The EOS M inherits the same clean, unfussy design seen on the majority of PowerShot and models – irrespective of the embossed branding there's no mistaking it for a Canon camera. Edges are soft and curved, and the EOS M's main design cue is the sculptured...
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The EOS M is Canon's first mirrorless system camera , coming four years after the first mirrorless system camera was introduced to the market by Panasonic's G1. Canon's four year lag has given everybody else a head-start. Olympus and Panasonic have establ...
Superb DSLRlike image quality, Beautiful & solid product design, Responsive touchscreen.
Sluggish autofocus speeds, Low battery life, External flash is not standard...
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Canon hasn't exactly been quick out of the blocks in the race to launch compact system cameras and its first, the EOS M, comes four years after Panasonic kicked-off the whole shebang back in September 2008 with the launch of the Lumix G1 . Unlike some com...
18MP APS, C sensor, DIGIC 5 processor, Small size, High, build quality, Excellent touchscreen...
AF system a bit slow, No optional EVF, No built, in flash, High price...
Despite being very late to the CSC market, Canon has managed to produce a camera that isn't too far off the pace in many respects, and it should give the Nikon J2 a serious run for its money. Thanks to the combination of the 18MP APS-C format CMOS sensor...
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Canon has today made public the details of its first interchangeable lens camera: the EOS M. The EOS M is a camera that was developed at the same time as the company's EOS 650D digital SLR and it shares many of the same features as that camera: an 18-mega...
Accepts EF and EF-S lenses via adapter, Small body, APC-C sensor...
Won't know until we review it...
Canon's first mirror-less interchangeable lens camera has an EOS pedigree and looks to be a fine product. It can accept EF and EF-S lenses via an adapter, but there are new, more compact lenses available for it, too, including a 22mm pancake. It will go o...
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Canon has left it late in the day to release its first compact system camera: the EOS M. While other manufacturers have had a few years’ head start, Canon has had the advantage of watching its competitors and the reactions of customers. When designing a C...
As its first compact system camera, Canon has done a reasonable job with the EOS M. It is a good size for those who are looking for a pocketable DSLR alternative. Similarly, the initial lenses are quite small given the APS-C-sized sensor, and they are of...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2014-04-11 01:06:07
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Canon hasn't exactly been quick out of the blocks in the race to launch compact system cameras and its first, the EOS M, comes four years after Panasonic kicked-off the whole shebang back in September 2008 with the launch of the Lumix G1.Unlike some compa...
18MP APSC sensor, DIGIC 5 processor, Small size, Highbuild quality, Excellent touchscreen...
AF system a bit slow, No optional EVF, No builtin flash, High price...
Buying Guide Best DSLR: top cameras by price and brand Broadly speaking, compact system cameras (CSCs) can be divided into two groups; those that are designed to look and feel like mini-SLRs, and those that have a more rectangular appearance and look more...
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As anticipated, Canon's EOS M mirrorless interchangeable lens camera (ILC) was released in November and we have been fortunate to obtain a camera from the first consignment of production units to arrive. Rather than re-hash the information we published in...
Canon is aiming this camera at "users who want DSLR quality with the ease and convenience (through the interface and compact body) of their smartphone".As a step-up from a compact camera the EOS M looks like and can be operated like a point-and-press digi...
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We've been assured by Canon representatives that the EOS M is the first in a continuing series that will be 'fleshed out' with new bodies, lenses and accessories in the future. We hope this range extension includes models designed for photo enthusiasts. T...
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techlife.net Updated:
2014-06-12 01:21:26
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Canon's sole MILC camera is the EOS M, which shares the same sensor and processor as its DSLR cousin, the 650D, though it's much smaller. Canon has sought to retain some of the familiar interface designs seen in its DSLR range, with a similar menu design...
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A recent trip to Glastonbury left us wondering just which camera would be best to take to a festival. We wanted something that would take quality snaps, have some flexibility in terms of zooming and lenses and not be so big that it gets annoying carrying...
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Canon's first compact system camera is deliberately aimed at the ‘cross over' user, but it's still packed solid with D-SLR features. Whatever Canon's reasons for waiting so long to launch its mirrorless interchangeable lens camera system, there's littl...
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Canon's compact camera system debut has been an absolute age coming and, as the 18 megapixel EOS M arrives a full four years after some rivals' first, it has high expectations to fulfil. Though the compact immediately ticks one box in featuring a large AP...
Smaller more portable body than many competing CSCs, compatible with a wide range of accessories from the world's biggest camera brand, combination of sensor and Canon's optical excellence delivers sharp images that don't disappoint...
Have to buy and use £130 adapter for access to wider range of Canon EF lenses, soso battery performance, lacks a decent handgrip for a steady hold with longer optics, no onboard WiFi, no optical or electronic viewfinder builtin...
Though it isn't immediately obvious that this is a touch screen model until you discover that a flick of finger and thumb will enlarge a portion of an image as on your phone, the sense here is that Canon, rather than deliver a breakthrough product has com...
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Mirrorless cameras have matured into serious alternatives to DSLRs. Some of the biggest brands failed to anticipate that success. One of them, Canon, is now trying to play catch-up. Its first attempt, the EOS M, dropped late last year after much anticipat...
No. Canon's effort on the EOS M buttresses those frustrated users who believe that its beloved brand is focusing more on protecting its markets than it is on innovating. The EOS M is just too safe and too boring in a time when other companies are pushing...
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As the threat of camera phones destroying the SLR market increases, do the SLR manufacturers have a trick up their sleeves?The Canon EOS M is one of two steps most people will take into the Canon SLR range when transitioning from a phone camera. The other...
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gadgetsmagazine.com.ph Updated:
2016-12-07 01:24:13
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Presumably, at the outset, Canon hadn't imagined how well-off the market for mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras would be, so they maintained their focus on their DSLRs, bridge and compact models. Now th...
Lightweight and compact, Responsive touchscreen, Compatible with EF and EFlenses (with mount), Excellent image quality...
No viewfinder, Screen can be too sensitive, Short battery life when used to shoot stills and videos, Expensive...
Canon steps into the ring of the mirrorless ILC market with the EOS-M—a compact snapper with the same processing chip and AF system as the 650D. It may have flawed AF and an overly sensitive touchscreen, but it can surely give you optimum-quality results...
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I have here something of an oddity. It takes many design cues from a full sized DSLR, and yet is about the size of a compact. It weighs about as much as one of the popular mirrorless cameras, however, it definitely isn't one. After having some trouble par...
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tbreak.ae Updated:
2016-12-07 01:24:13
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The digital camera market is rapidly evolving as always, and while DSLRs were the absolute option for anyone looking for solid image quality, the line has been blurred with the arrival of impressive interchangeable lens mirrorless cameras by Panasonic...
Rich image quality that rivals Canon's own entry level DSLRs; Excellent video quality and controls; Sturdy body balances portability with quality; Ability to use EF lenses with an adaptor; Simplified features for a casual audience as well; Could replace an entry level DSLR for most...
Disappointingly slow autofocus in both photos and video; Noisy autofocus motor; Low light grain on extremely high ISO looks ugly.
Canon definitely took their time to enter a camera market segment that is becoming increasingly attractive to consumers, but they can take solace in the fact that they mostly delivered a product worthy of the wait. The image quality of the EOS M is exc...
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The EOS M is Canon's first mirrorless system camera , coming four years after the first mirrorless system camera was introduced to the market by Panasonic's G1. Canon's four year lag has given everybody else a head-start. Olympus and Panasonic have establ...
The Canon EOS M is a promising product that feels like it was released before it was finished. Most of it is certainly excellent: The camera body is a solid work of art, with a clean-cut look and rich paint job. The touch-screen is the best we've seen in...
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The EOS M is Canon's first mirrorless system camera , coming four years after the first mirrorless system camera was introduced to the market by Panasonic's G1. Canon's four year lag has given everybody else a head-start. Olympus and Panasonic have establ...
Superb DSLRlike image quality, Beautiful & solid product design, Responsive touchscreen.
Sluggish autofocus speeds, Low battery life, External flash is not standard...
The Canon EOS M is a promising product that feels like it was released before it was finished. Most of it is certainly excellent: The camera body is a solid work of art, with a clean-cut look and rich paint job. The touch-screen is the best we've seen in...
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