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Digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera is the most reliable shooter and consistent out there. Fast autofocus given, and large sensors ensure top-notch quality. Eyepiece optics is a must-have feature for many photographers who want to see what it looks like the subject, not the preview on the screen.
The Company has made a DSLR camera for nearly a generation, and analog SLR their predecessors during previous generations. Thus, DSLR has access to an extensive selection of lenses, flashes and other accessories. As the technology is established, DSLR can provide entry-level models are generally less expensive than equivalent mirrorless camera or bridge option. DSLR also offers, reliable (and expensive) the most powerful pro models that in some cases literally battle-ready. Among the wide choice of models for any budget or skill level.
Nikon D3300
Best Beginner DSLR
Replacing Nikon's popular D3200, the new D3300 offers intermediate-level performance with a beginner-friendly design and price. It shoots sharp 24.3-megapixel images and smooth 1080p video at a top-performing 60 frames per second — capabilities comparable to those of cameras costing hundreds more. Detail in photos is exceptional: We could read a tiny plaque on the corner of a house shot at a wide angle. Colors are not only rich, but faithful to how they appear in real life. There are some compromises for the price. The camera's 3-inch, 921K-pixel LCD does not tilt or rotate, and is not a touch screen. The D3300 also doesn't offer some of the advanced controls more expensive cameras have, but all the key settings are easy to access.
The optional 18-55mm lens is smaller and lighter than its predecessor and collapses to make the camera even easier to transport. The lens produces little distortion, but the D3300 can capture better images with even slightly higher-end glass. Being a Nikon, this DSLR has access to hundreds of lenses, allowing the camera's capabilities to grow as yours do.
Technical Specifications
Megapixels : 24.3
ISO : 100- 25,600
Built-in Flash : Yes
Shooting Speed : 5 fps
ISO : 100- 25,600
Built-in Flash : Yes
Shooting Speed : 5 fps
- This 24-megapixel camera is more compact and lightweight than the
already-great D5300 it replaces. (Nikon skipped the D5400 moniker.) This
camera also offers some sweet updates, including a 3.2-inch, vari-angle
(rotating) touch-screen LCD. It's the first Nikon DSLR to sport a touch
screen, which makes it oh so easy to tap to focus (stills and video),
as well as snap a photo with a single touch.
Shedding the optical low-pass filter, the D5500 keeps pace with higher-end DSLR trends and promises sharper and more detailed images — and we could see the difference even with the inexpensive Nikkor 18-55mm VR II kit lens. We were also impressed with the excellent shadow detail in photos, accurate white balance, clean images up to ISO 6400, and 1080 60p video without motion distortion. The camera also has built-in Wi-Fi for remote shooting and sharing with iOS and Android devices. - The Alpha 77 M2 shoots 12 frames per second for up to 5 seconds. That
makes it one of the fastest DSLRs on the planet and by far the fastest
anywhere near this price. (The Canon 70D, for example, shoots 7 fps.)
The a77 M2 uses a translucent mirror that bounces some light into an AF
sensor with a record-setting 79 focus points while allowing most to pass
on to the image sensor. Unlike a standard DSLR mirror, the translucent
mirror doesn't have to flip up to expose the sensor. As a result, the
camera can refocus for every shot, even in burst mode.
During our testing, the a77 M2 let us capture fast-action shots with ease. While its video autofocus still trails the superb Canon EOS 70D, the camera was able to track fast-moving subjects as they traversed the frame.
The 3-inch, 860 x 480 LCD tilts and rotates for shooting from any angle, even selfie, and the 1024 x 768 OLED viewfinder is the equal of an optical eyepiece. The M2's body offers plenty of physical controls for quick adjustments along with a solid handgrip — which you'll need to hold this 1-pound, 10-ounce (body-only) beast. - Megapixels : 24.3
- ISO : 100-25,600
- Built-in Flash : Yes
- Shooting Speed : 12 fps
- Canon's new 7D stands out for its fast, accurate autofocus and ability to shoot 10 frames per second. That shooting speed is nothing special for a mirrorless camera but is amazing for a DSLR that has to flip its mirror up and down for each shot. Canon's EOS-1D X is a bit faster, at 12 fps, but it costs nearly $7,000. (Sony's Alpha 77 M2 also shoots 12 fps, but it uses a Sony-exclusive variation on DSLRs called translucent mirror.) The 7D MII also features Canon's new translucent LCD that displays useful settings data in the viewfinder, and it has the dual-pixel technology (also found in the 70D), that provides superfast autofocus when shooting stills or video in live-view mode. Image quality from this APS-C (mainstream size) sensor can be great if the lighting is right, but in dimmer conditions, it shows more pixel noise than the full-frame cameras it's meant to compete with, as well as Canon's own, cheaper 70D DSLR (one of our favorites). Although the two cameras use similar technology, we found the video from 70D to be cleaner, with better autofocus, than that produced by the 7D Mark II. If you own Canon lenses and are looking for a superfast shooter, the 7D Mark II is a natural choice. Otherwise, go for the cheaper, 7-fps Canon 70D.
- Megapixels : 20.2
- ISO : 100 - 51,200
- Built-in Flash : Yes
- Shooting Speed : 10 fps
- Canon's latest DSLRs have a whopping 50.6-megapixels -- that's enough to challenge medium-format studio cameras, and 14 more than the second-highest resolution DSLR —Nikon's D810. Canon's EOS 5DS and 5DS R are targeted at professional photographers looking for superb image quality and sharpness. Featuring a 5 fps burst mode, and 100-6400 ISO range, the 5DS/5DS R sacrifice some of the speed and much of the low-light capabilities of their 5DS Mark III sibling for increased detail. As with Nikon's D810 and other new DSLRs, Canon removed from the 5DS R version the anti-aliasing filter used to prevent possible jagged lines and moiré (wavy lines) — reckoning that pros will gladly fix these flaws during editing in exchange for the greater overall clarity. (The filter is the main difference between the two models.) If you have to ask the price, these cameras probably aren't for you, but FYI: The 5DS and 5DS R will list for $3,699 and $3,899 at your local Canon retailer.
- source : http://www.tomsguide.com
Nikon D5500
Best Intermediate DSLR
Technical Specifications
Megapixels : 24.2
ISO : 100-25,600
Built-in Flash : Yes
Shooting Speed : 5fps
Technical Specifications
Canon EOS 70D
Best Enthusiast DSLR
Those serious about taking their photography or video to the next level
will love Canon's EOS 70D ($1,350 with 18-55mm EF-S IS STM kit lens).
The 20-MP camera packs a CMOS imaging chip with "dual-pixel" focus
technology incorporating fast phase-detection pixels into 80 percent of
the sensor to speed up autofocus when shooting in live view mode
(framing images on the LCD). In addition, a 19-point autofocus system in
regular shooting mode, a top shutter speed of 1/8,000 sec (versus
1/4,000 for most other DSLRs) and an ISO light sensitivity range of up
to ISO 25,600 make the 70D a versatile shooter for almost any situation,
day or night.
When shooting video, the dual-pixel sensors lock focus on the subject you designate, keeping it sharp regardless of where it moves. This is the first DSLR autofocus technology comparable in accuracy to a skilled videographer using manual focus, making the 70D a superb rig for aspiring filmmakers. A flip-out, tilting 3-inch LCD touch screen lets you compose still and video at a variety of odd angles, and an LCD readout on the top lets you quickly check and adjust your settings. The EOS 70D is compatible with Canon's 103 EF lenses, plus many third-party lenses, to cover any shooting situation.
When shooting video, the dual-pixel sensors lock focus on the subject you designate, keeping it sharp regardless of where it moves. This is the first DSLR autofocus technology comparable in accuracy to a skilled videographer using manual focus, making the 70D a superb rig for aspiring filmmakers. A flip-out, tilting 3-inch LCD touch screen lets you compose still and video at a variety of odd angles, and an LCD readout on the top lets you quickly check and adjust your settings. The EOS 70D is compatible with Canon's 103 EF lenses, plus many third-party lenses, to cover any shooting situation.
Technical Specifications
Megapixels : 20.2
ISO : 100-25,600
Built-in Flash : Yes
Shooting Speed : 7 fps
Technical Specifications
Nikon D810
Best Professional DLSR
The D810 may look like its predecessor D800 (our previous pro camera
pick). But a lot has changed on under that unassuming black exterior —
so much that even D800 owners should think about an upgrade. The 36.3MP
resolution from a full-frame sensor remains the same. But the sensor has
been freed of an optical low pass filter — a vestige of days past
designed to remove distortions such as wavy lines from some photos. The
D810 shoots fine without it, and captures incredibly sharp images as a
result. The D810 is also way faster. Its new 51-point AF sensor (the
same as in the $6,500 Nikon D4s) is lightening-quick. A 5
frames-per-second burst speed may not sound like much, but that's for
massive image files. And the enormous memory buffer allows it to shoot
seemingly forever — up to 100 JPEG Fine quality (or 24 RAW) images
before the camera even slows down, for a few seconds.
Technical Specifications
Megapixels : 36.3
ISO : 64-128,000
Built-in Flash : Yes
Sony Alpha 77 M2
Best Action DSLR
Technical Specifications
Canon 7D Mark II
Action DSLR
Technical Specifications
Canon EOS 5DS/5DS R
Pro and Studio DSLRs
Technical Specifications
Megapixels : 50.2
ISO : 100-6400
Built-in Flash : No
Shooting Speed : 5 fps
Technical Specifications
Canon Rebel T6s
HD Video DSLR
Want a DSLR to help you create your short film or documentary?
Canon's upcoming Rebel T6s and T6i pack the company's latest hybrid
CMOS autofocus system, which enables faster and more accurate continuous
focus during movie recording, as well as when you're shooting still
shots in live-view mode. The 24.2-megapixel cameras with mainstream-size
APS-C sensors will be available from $750 for the T6i ($850 for the
T6s, both body only) in April, and pack Wi-Fi and NFC capabilities for
pairing with mobile devices for transferring photos or remote control.
Both new Rebels will offer Canon's color tone detection technology to
improve exposure and focus on people in pictures. Spring for the
higher-end T6s and you'll get bonus features such as a microphone input
jack for better audio in movies, a top LCD readout panel for a quick
glance at settings, and Servo AF to continuously track a moving subject
and adjust focus for each photo during burst-mode shooting sequences.
Technical Specifications
Megapixels : 24.2
ISO : 100-12,800
Built-in Flash : Yes
Shooting Speed : 5 fps
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