Canon EOS M10

design, portability, image quality, price, focus

size, screen, reliability, shutter, memory

100% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

size, usability, design, image quality, lens

100% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

Compact design. Sharp, tilting touch-screen display. In-body flash. Adapter available for Canon SLR lenses. Wi-Fi with NFC.

Slow focus. Middling image quality. Limited Raw buffer. Lacks EVF option. Pricey for what it is. Limited lens selection. Video tops out at 1080p30.

Conclusions If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Canon's initial mirrorless effort felt like a first-generation product, and one that arrived years too late. The company has improved autofocus performance in the line—the EOS M3 and EOS M10...

iAuto shooting mode is accurate and easy in all situations ; Overall image quality is good, with a little added sharpness ; Optical image stabilization built into most Canon lenses ; High resolution, 180 degree tilting LCD screen ; Full 1080p video...

Default shooting settings in iAuto and Program were not as sharp as we hoped ; Highest ISO settings are not usable ; No hot shoe for accessories ; No wireless flash control to add a more powerful flash unit ; No Audio input to increase audio quality ;...

The Canon EOS M10 is a great introductory ILC, perfect for anyone looking to upgrade from a point-n-shoot. Very similar to an EOS Digital Rebel, the M10 is much smaller and easier to carry, but will need an adapter to use the full selection of Canon EF...

The Canon EOS M10 camera is scheduled to be available through authorized Canon dealers in November 2015, and will be offered in a kit with the Canon EF-M 15-45mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM zoom lens at an estimated retail price of $599.99. The camera body is...

The Canon EOS M10 has a lot more in common with the original EOS M from 2012 than last year's more enthusiast-focused EOS M3, sharing the same 18 megapixel sensor and simplified control layout as Canon's first compact system camera. Thankfully, it also...

User-friendly design; great touchscreen interface; good image quality

No viewfinder; limited physical controls; sub-par continuous shooting; lacking video features

Canon's first true entry-level mirrorless camera, the EOS M10, combines good image quality with a user-friendly design and great touchscreen interface. With that said, its affordable price point does lead to some compromises in terms of both design and...

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...