Top 5 DSLR cameras
1. Nikon D5600 DSLR Camera
BEST BUY LINK: https://amzn.to/2RasbP1
Build and handling
The D5600 is almost as small and light as an SLR-style mirrorless camera, yet the grip is deep and well-sculpted so that you still feel as if you’ve got a proper hold. Some of the buttons are oddly small, though. This doesn’t affect their operation, but the icons are a little harder to read.
The new AF-P 18-55mm lens transforms the camera’s Live View performance. It’s still not as fast as a mirrorless camera, but the speed and responsiveness of the Live View autofocus are certainly unexpected – and it works really well with the screen’s touch control. You can just tap an object in the scene, and the camera will focus on that object and take a picture in a single action.
See also: Procus Epic 4K 12MP Action Camera
Performance
The SnapBridge system is less impressive. It worked fine, if slowly, with an Android smartphone, but the iPhone operating system insists you select a Wi-Fi connection manually.
The D5600’s autofocus, white balance, and exposure systems worked well. Most of the time you can leave the camera to work out the correct settings and it’ll do it reliably.
Nikon D5600 specifications
Sensor: 24.2MP DX-format CMOS (Expeed 4)
Lenses: Nikon F (DX-format)
Memory: SD/SDHC/SDXC
Viewfinder: Eye-level pentamirror viewfinder, 95% coverage
Max video resolution: Full HD (1,920 x 1,080) at 60, 50, 30, 25 or 24p
ISO range: 100-25,600
Autofocus points: 39 (9 cross-type)
Max burst rate: 5fps
LCD screen: 3.2-inch, vari-angle, touch-sensitive, 1,037k-dot LCD
Shutter speeds: 1/4,000 sec to 30 sec, Bulb
Weight: 465g (with battery and memory card)
Dimensions: 124 x 97 x 70mm
Power supply: Lithium-ion EN-EL14a battery, 820 shots
2. Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera
BEST BUY LINK: Nikon D5300
The Nikon D5300 is ideal for anyone new to photography who wants the option to swap the lens (or lenses) in use and get creative.
On launch, this was also Nikon’s first consumer-level DSLR to offer Wi-Fi, with a dedicated ‘i’ button provided for its implementation. Add to this a decent 24.2MP resolution from an APS-C format sensor, plus a tilting LCD screen that's a slightly larger-than-average 3.2inches in size, and it appears as a solid entry-level choice.
Nikon D5300 Key Spec
Type: DSLR
Sensor: APS-C
Megapixels: 24.2MP
Lens mount: Nikon F
Monitor: 3.2in vari-angle touchscreen, 1,037,000 dots
Viewfinder: Optical
Continuous shooting: 5fps
Movies: 1080p
User level: Beginner
3. Canon EOS 1300D DSLR Camera
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Canon’s entry-level DSLR has now been succeeded by the Canon EOS 2000D, but could still offer decent value for money as a second-hand option for those looking to get on the first rung of the DSLR ladder. It features an APS-C-sized sensor and some other interesting features if nothing too revolutionary.
In terms of an upgrade from the 1200D, it was relatively minor: there was a bump in screen resolution, a slightly better processor and the addition of Wi-Fi and NFC.
As well as appealing to first-time DSLR owners as a result of its low price, it’s also an attractive proposition for owners of the more advanced models in Canon’s lineup as a back-up or travel camera.
Canon EOS 1300D Key Spec
Megapixels: 18MP APS-C CMOS sensor
Points: 9 AF points
Monitor: 3-inch, 920k-dot screen
ISO 6400 (12800 expanded)
Continuous shooting: 3fps shooting
Digic 4+ processor
Built-in Wi-Fi and NFC
4. Canon EOS 200D Camera
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The EOS 200D features a large 24.2 MP, APS-C-size CMOS sensor and the new DIGIC 7 image processor, enabling users to shoot in low-light conditions such as at night or indoors by setting their native ISO speed settings at up to 25600 (expandable to ISO 51200) to achieve images that retain all the details and colours with minimal noise. Combining Canon's proprietary technology – Dual Pixel CMOS AF and a Vari-angle touchscreen LCD panel, enable you to focus and capture your subject easily while in Live View mode.
Wi-Fi / NFC, of course, features on the EOS 200D, allowing easy connection to a smartphone for the transfer of high-quality images that you can share on social media. One push of the dedicated Wi-Fi button allows for quick connection, especially with previously-paired devices. And with Bluetooth low energy connectivity, a low-powered, constant connection is possible, allowing you to operate the camera remotely and switch to Wi-Fi seamlessly when you need to transfer files to your smart devices.
Canon EOS 200D Key Spec
Image processor DIGIC 7
AF points 9 (1 cross-type)
ISO range 100-25,600 (51,200 exp)
Max image size 6,000 x 4,000
Metering zones 63
HD Video 1080p at 60 and 50fps
Viewfinder Pentamirror, 95%
Memory card SD/SDHC/SDXC (inc. UHS-I)
LCD 3-inch vari-angle touchscreen, 1,040k dots
Max burst 5fps (6 Raw/Unlimited JPEG)
Connectivity Wi-Fi, NFC, Bluetooth
Size 122 x 93 x 70mm
Weight 453g (black, including battery and card)
5. Canon EOS 1500D Camera
BEST BUY LINK: https://amzn.to/2OGk3UM
Canon’s last entry-level model was the 1300D, which tuned out to be a minor refresh over the EOS 1200D, as far as performance was concerned. This year Canon has once again refreshed its entry-level line up with not one, but two new models. The EOS 1500D and EOS 3000D are the new kids on the block, of which, we have the former with us today. Canon has finally upgraded the sensor, which puts it more in line with Nikon’s D3400. Let’s see how much of an improvement it really offers.
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