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Panasonic LUMIX S1IIvsCanon EOS R100: Which is Better?
The Panasonic LUMIX S1II and Canon EOS R100 both feature a 24.1 MP resolution, but they target completely different photographers. The decision comes down to the full-frame sensor and advanced video of the Panasonic versus the lightweight, compact body of the Canon.
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- MOST WINS
Best for Professional filmmakers and hybrid creators needing high-end video and stabilization
Wins23 / 28 - CanonEOS R100
Best for Beginners looking for a lightweight, budget-friendly everyday camera
Wins5 / 28 Add a product
Biggest differences
Viewfinder resolution
Panasonic LUMIX S1II leads
2.44×
higher is better
- Panasonic LUMIX S1II5.76 M dots
- Canon EOS R1002.36 M dots
Weight
Canon EOS R100 leads
2.25×
lower is better
- Panasonic LUMIX S1II800 g
- Canon EOS R100356 g
4K max frame rate
Panasonic LUMIX S1II leads
4.8×
higher is better
- Panasonic LUMIX S1II120 fps
- Canon EOS R10025 fps
Native ISO maximum
Panasonic LUMIX S1II leads
4×
higher is better
- Panasonic LUMIX S1II51,200 ISO
- Canon EOS R10012,800 ISO
Features not all of them have
Log profile support
- Panasonic LUMIX S1II✓
- Canon EOS R100✕
USB charging & power delivery
- Panasonic LUMIX S1II✓
- Canon EOS R100✕
Headphone port
- Panasonic LUMIX S1II✓
- Canon EOS R100✕
Where each one wins
Panasonic LUMIX S1II
- Sensor format
- Native ISO maximum
- In-body image stabilization
- Sensor type
- Continuous shooting (mechanical)
- Continuous shooting (electronic)
- Max mechanical shutter speed
- Max video resolution
- 4K max frame rate
- 4K max frame rate (full width)
- Raw video recording
- Video bit depth
- Log profile support
- Viewfinder resolution
- Viewfinder magnification
- Screen articulation
- Rear screen resolution
- Memory card slots
- Weather sealing
- USB charging & power delivery
- Minimum operating temperature
- Headphone port
- HDMI port type
Canon EOS R100
- Battery life
- Weight
- Width
- Height
- Depth
What both have
- Effective pixels24.1 MP
- Screen size3 in
Every spec
Red marks the better value in each row.
| Spec | Panasonic LUMIX S1II | Canon EOS R100 |
|---|---|---|
| Overview | ||
| Release date | 2025-05 | Not published |
| Launch price | 3,199 USD | Not published |
| Lens mount | L-Mount | Canon RF |
| High resolution pixel-shift mode | Yes1 | Not published |
| Sensor & Image | ||
| Effective pixels | 24.1 MP | 24.1 MP |
| Sensor format | Full-frame | APS-C |
| Native ISO maximum | 51,200 ISO | 12,800 ISO2 |
| In-body image stabilization | 8 stops | 0 stops3 |
| Sensor readout speed | 14.6 ms4 | Not published |
| Sensor type | Partially-stacked CMOS | CMOS |
| Aspect ratios | 3:2, 4:3, 1:1, 16:9, 2:1, 65:24 | 3:2, 4:3, 1:1, 16:9 |
| Lens & Autofocus | ||
| Continuous shooting (mechanical) | 10 fps | 6.5 fps |
| Continuous shooting (electronic) | 70 fps | 0 fps5 |
| Max mechanical shutter speed | 8,000 1/s | 4,000 1/s |
| Pre-burst capture duration | 1.5 s | Not published |
| AF subject detection | Human, animal, car, train, airplane, motorcycle | Human |
| Video | ||
| Max video resolution | 6K | 4K |
| 4K max frame rate | 120 fps6 | 25 fps |
| Video codecs | H.264, HEVC, ProRes 422, ProRes RAW | H.264 |
| 4K max frame rate (full width) | 60 fps7 | 0 fps8 |
| Raw video recording | Internal | None |
| Video bit depth | 10 bit | 8 bit |
| Log profile support | Yes | No |
| Video dynamic range (log) | 15 stops | Not published |
| Viewfinder & Screen | ||
| Viewfinder resolution | 5.76 M dots | 2.36 M dots |
| Viewfinder magnification | 0.78 x | 0.59 x9 |
| Screen size | 3 in | 3 in |
| Screen articulation | Fully articulated | Fixed |
| Rear screen resolution | 1.84 M dots | 1.04 M dots |
| Handling & Power | ||
| Battery life | 360 shots | 430 shots |
| Memory card slots | 2 slots | 1 slots |
| Weather sealing | Dust and drip resistant | None |
| Weight | 800 g | 356 g10 |
| Width | 134 mm | 116.3 mm |
| Height | 102 mm | 85.5 mm |
| Depth | 92 mm | 68.8 mm |
| USB charging & power delivery | Yes | No11 |
| Minimum operating temperature | -10 °C | 0 °C |
| Headphone port | Yes | No |
| HDMI port type | Full-size | Micro |
Notes on 11 values — test conditions and caveats
- 1Panasonic LUMIX S1II, High resolution pixel-shift mode: The full 96MP composite needs a tripod; handheld shooting caps at 48MP.
- 2Canon EOS R100, Native ISO maximum: ISO 25600 (H) is an expanded setting, not a native sensitivity.
- 3Canon EOS R100, In-body image stabilization: No in-body stabilization; shake correction relies on IS lenses or Movie Digital IS.
- 4Panasonic LUMIX S1II, Sensor readout speed: Measured by DPReview using the electronic shutter in 14-bit stills mode.
- 5Canon EOS R100, Continuous shooting (electronic): The electronic (silent) shutter does not support continuous shooting on this camera.
- 6Panasonic LUMIX S1II, 4K max frame rate: Maximum 120 fps in 4K requires recording in MOV format at a 24.00Hz system frequency.
- 7Panasonic LUMIX S1II, 4K max frame rate (full width): 4K at 120fps requires an approximate 1.24x sensor crop; 60fps is the fastest at full sensor width.
- 8Canon EOS R100, 4K max frame rate (full width): All 4K recording uses a ~1.6x centre crop, so no full-width 4K mode exists.
- 9Canon EOS R100, Viewfinder magnification: Canon's 0.95x is quoted with a 50mm lens on APS-C; in 35mm-equivalent terms it is 0.59x.
- 10Canon EOS R100, Weight: CIPA weight: body with battery and memory card, without lens.
- 11Canon EOS R100, USB charging & power delivery: The battery must be charged in the external LC-E17E charger; no USB power delivery.
Sensor and Stabilization
The Panasonic features a full-frame sensor and 8 stops of in-body image stabilization, while the Canon relies on an APS-C sensor with 0 stops of in-body stabilization and no in-body shake correction. This makes the Panasonic much better for low-light shooting and handheld stability.
The Panasonic also provides a partially-stacked CMOS design paired with a native ISO maximum of 51,200 ISO, easily outpacing the Canon's 12,800 ISO limit.
Video Performance
For filmmakers, the Panasonic dominates with 6K resolution and internal raw video recording. It supports 10-bit color, log profile support, and up to 120 fps in 4K, though 120 fps requires a 1.24x crop and MOV format at a 24.00Hz system frequency.
In contrast, the Canon caps out at 4K resolution at 25 fps with an 8-bit H.264 codec and a mandatory 1.6x center crop on all 4K footage. The Panasonic also includes a headphone port and a full-size HDMI port for external monitors.
Speed and Autofocus
Action photographers will prefer the Panasonic for its 70 fps electronic continuous shooting and 10 fps mechanical bursts. The Canon limits users to 6.5 fps mechanically and offers no continuous shooting with its electronic shutter.
The Panasonic also vastly expands its subject detection to include animals, cars, trains, airplanes, and motorcycles alongside humans, whereas the Canon sticks strictly to human tracking.
Handling and Build
The Canon weighs just 356 g with its battery and memory card, making it significantly lighter and more compact than the 800 g Panasonic. However, the Panasonic brings dual memory card slots, weather sealing, and USB charging with power delivery.
The Canon relies on an external charger and features a fixed screen, while the Panasonic gives you a fully articulated screen and a high-resolution 5.76 M dot viewfinder.
The Verdict
Buy the Panasonic LUMIX S1II if you need professional video specs, high-speed burst shooting, and full-frame image quality. Buy the Canon EOS R100 if you want an ultra-lightweight, straightforward camera for casual everyday photography.
Where to buy
Panasonic LUMIX S1II
Best for Professional filmmakers and hybrid creators needing high-end video and stabilization
Canon EOS R100
Best for Beginners looking for a lightweight, budget-friendly everyday camera
FAQ
Does the Canon EOS R100 have in-body image stabilization?
No, the Canon EOS R100 has 0 stops of in-body stabilization and relies entirely on IS lenses or Movie Digital IS.
What is the maximum video resolution of the Panasonic LUMIX S1II?
The Panasonic LUMIX S1II records up to 6K video internally.
Can you charge the Canon EOS R100 via USB?
No, the Canon EOS R100 does not support USB power delivery and requires charging the battery in an external LC-E17E charger.
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