Pentax K-50
Score: 74/100
Canon EOS Rebel T7
Score: 57/100Rankings
The Pentax K-50 is a rugged, weather-sealed APS-C DSLR with a 16.3 MP sensor, in-body stabilization and a 100 % pentaprism viewfinder, targeting outdoor enthusiasts who need durability and creative flexibility. It offers solid still-image performance but its video features and user interface lag behind current standards.
The Canon EOS Rebel T7 is an entry-level APS-C DSLR with a 24.1 MP sensor, Full HD video, and built-in Wi-Fi/NFC. It offers solid image quality and beginner-friendly features but is hampered by an older processor and modest burst performance.
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
16.28 MP | 24.1 MPbest | |
6 fpsbest | 3 fps | |
51,200best | 12,800 | |
— | 500 shotsbest | |
11best | 9 | |
100 %best | 95 % | |
3 inbest | 3 inbest | |
0.92 xbest | 0.8 x |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
Sensor & Image(2) | ||
Effective Megapixels (MP) | 16.28 MP | 24.1 MP |
Maximum ISO | 51200 | 12800 |
Autofocus(1) | ||
AF Points | 11 | 9 |
Performance(1) | ||
Continuous Shooting Speed (fps) | 6 fps | 3 fps |
Video(1) | ||
Video Resolution | 1080p | 1080p Full HD |
Viewfinder(2) | ||
Viewfinder Coverage (%) | 100 % | 95 % |
Viewfinder Magnification (x) | 0.92 x | 0.8 x |
Connectivity(1) | ||
Wi‑Fi | false | true |
Flash(1) | ||
Flash Sync Speed (1/seconds) | 180 1/seconds | 200 1/seconds |
Display(1) | ||
LCD Resolution (dots) | 921000 dots | 920000 dots |
Lens & Mount(1) | ||
Lens Mount | KAF2 | Canon EF, EF‑S |
Warranty(1) | ||
Warranty Period (years) | 1 years | 0.25 years |
Professional reviewers praise the K-50 for its durable, weather-sealed body, solid image quality, and a feature-rich set that includes in-camera HDR and sensor-shift stabilization. However, they note that its video functionality lags behind current standards, and the user interface feels a bit antiquated.
Everyday users appreciate the camera's ruggedness, reliable viewfinder and the flexibility of dual power options, often highlighting its suitability for outdoor shooting. Recurring complaints focus on the limited video features and the older-style menu system.
Professional reviewers acknowledge the T7's solid image quality and beginner-friendly features like the on-screen guide and Wi-Fi, but criticize its dated processor, sluggish Live View AF, lack of 4K video, and missing modern conveniences, noting that it falls behind rivals such as the Nikon D3400 and Sony a6000.
Everyday users appreciate the camera's ease of use, decent daylight image quality, lightweight design, and reliable Wi-Fi sharing, but repeatedly complain about the slow Live View autofocus, absence of a touch screen, limited low-light performance, and the restrictive video capabilities.
