Size comparison

Camera size comparison

Choose up to four cameras, and a lens for each if you like. They are drawn front and top at one scale beside a bank card, with every difference in millimetres and grams.

EOS R50
116.3 × 85.5 mm
a6400
120 × 66.9 mm
X-T5
129.5 × 91 mm
Card
to scale
Front view. The dashed card is a bank card (85.6 × 54 mm), to scale.
EOS R50
116.3 × 68.8 mm
a6400
120 × 59.7 mm
X-T5
129.5 × 63.8 mm
Top view: the depth includes the grip.
CameraWidthHeightDepthWeightBox volume
Canon EOS R50116.3 mm85.5 mm68.8 mm375 g684 cm³ box
Sony a6400120 mm (+3.7)66.9 mm (−18.6)59.7 mm (−9.1)403 g (+28 g)479 cm³ box
Fujifilm X-T5129.5 mm (+13.2)91 mm (+5.5)63.8 mm (−5)557 g (+182 g)752 cm³ box

Differences in brackets are against the first camera: its figure subtracted from each. Weights include battery and card. The box volume is width × height × depth, a rough guide to bag space.

Change the cameras

Questions

How are the cameras drawn?

From each maker's published width, height and depth, all at one scale, as outlines of each camera's shape: a central viewfinder hump, a flat rangefinder top or retro dials. Inner details are simplified.

Which APS-C camera is the smallest?

By the box its width, height and depth make, the Fujifilm X-M5 (111.9 × 66.6 × 38 mm), then the Fujifilm X-E4 and the Sony ZV-E10.

Which is the lightest?

With battery and card, the Sony ZV-E10 at 343 g, then the Sony a6000 at 344 g.

Facts checked 9 Oct 2026 against the makers' specification pages. How we check