The camera has four dials in total: two main dials on the top of the camera, a dedicated exposure compensation dial and a fourth dial encircling the four-way controller on the back of the camera. This, combined with decisive autofocus, has proven to be significant for both stills and video shooting. Much like the system developed by Panasonic, the M5 not only lets you use the rear touchscreen to position focus, it also allows its use as a touchpad to move the focus point when you're shooting through the viewfinder. In fact, it's the implementation of this touchscreen that, in general, we're most impressed with. The Canon EOS M5 is a very approachable camera, despite all those buttons and dials. 7 fps continuous shooting (9 fps with focus and exposure locked).Electronic video stabilization combines with in-lens IS to give 5-axis IS.
All of these cameras aim to offer stills and video capabilities in relatively small bodies but with a reasonable level of direct external control. This level of direct control puts it comfortably ahead of Sony's a6000 and a6300, and more on par with Panasonic's GX85 (GX80 in some markets) and GX8 enthusiast models. On top of this it adds a built-in electronic viewfinder, a good number of external controls (including twin control dials) and a well implemented touchscreen. It's a 24MP mirrorless camera built around a Dual Pixel APS-C sensor, giving it depth-aware focus across most of the frame. The Canon EOS M5 is the most enthusiast-friendly EOS M yet.
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