EOS RPvs Fujifilm X100VIvs A7C
Which should you buy?
Entry Full-Frame Stills Photography — EOS RP (2019): An affordable gateway into the RF system. The RP makes sense as a stepping stone camera — if you're committed to Canon RF glass, this is the cheapest full-frame body to buy those lenses for. Just manage expectations on video and battery life.
Street, Travel & Everyday — Fujifilm X100VI (2024): The best fixed-lens camera ever made — 40MP, 7-stop IBIS, film simulations, and a design icon. Wildly oversubscribed for good reason.
Compact Travel & Content Creation — A7C (2020): The A7C proves full-frame doesn't have to be bulky. Excellent battery life, reliable Eye AF and a vari-angle screen in a pocketable body is a compelling combination for travel and content creators. The A7C II improved on it, but the original remains a strong value buy.
Who should buy what
EOS RP (2019)
- Canon users who want to start investing in RF glass affordably
- Stills photographers who shoot primarily in good light
- Anyone coming from a Canon DSLR wanting the RF system at low cost
- Travel photographers who prioritise compactness over video specs
Fujifilm X100VI (2024)
- You want a single camera for travel, street, and everyday shooting
- You love the aesthetic of film simulations and analogue rendering
- You want the best compact camera that you'll actually carry with you everywhere
A7C (2020)
- Travel photographers who want full-frame in the smallest possible body
- Content creators who need a flip screen and reliable Eye AF
- Photographers upgrading from APS-C who want to keep a compact kit
- Vloggers who need 4K and great battery life on the road
Quick take: The fujifilm x100vi has the highest resolution at 40mp; the eos rp is the most affordable; only the fujifilm x100vi is weather sealed. Scroll down for the full spec breakdown.
Full specifications
| Specification | EOS RP (2019) | Fujifilm X100VI (2024) | A7C (2020) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | £799 | £1,499 | £1,299 |
| Sensor | 26.2MP Full-Frame CMOS | 40.2MP APS-C X-Trans CMOS 5 HR | 24.2MP Full-Frame Exmor R BSI CMOS |
| Resolution | 26.2MP | 40.2MP | 24.2MP |
| Video | 4K/24p (with 1.7× crop), 1080p/60p | 6.2K/30p, 4K/60p, F-Log2 10-bit internal | 4K/30p (oversampled), 1080p/120p slow-motion, S-Log2/S-Log3 |
| Autofocus | Dual Pixel CMOS AF, 4779 manually selectable positions | Phase-detect 425 points, subject/eye tracking | Phase-detect, 693 points, real-time Eye AF & animal AF |
| Stabilisation | None (no IBIS) | 7-stop IBIS | 5-axis IBIS, 5 stops |
| Burst Rate | 5fps mechanical | 8fps mechanical, 25fps electronic | 10fps with AF/AE tracking |
| Battery Life | ~250 shots (CIPA) — very limited | ~450 shots (CIPA) | ~740 shots (CIPA) — outstanding for a Sony mirrorless |
| Weight | 485g (body, battery, card) | 533g with battery and card | 509g (body, battery, card) |
| Dimensions | 132.5 × 85.0 × 70.0mm | 128.0 × 74.8 × 55.3mm | 124.0 × 71.1 × 59.7mm |
| Weather Sealed | No | Yes | No |
| Viewfinder | EVF, 2.36M dots, 0.70× magnification | Optical/EVF hybrid, 3.69M dots | None built-in — use rear screen or accessory EVF |
| Screen | 3.0" vari-angle touchscreen, 1.04M dots | 3.0" tilting touchscreen | 3.0" vari-angle touchscreen, 921k dots |
| Mount | Canon RF-mount | Fixed Fujinon 23mm f/2 (35mm equiv) | Sony E-mount |
| Memory Cards | Single SD UHS-II | Single SD UHS-I slot | Single SD UHS-II |
| Connectivity | USB-C, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth | USB-C, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi | USB-C (USB 3.2 Gen 2), Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC |
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