which one to go for canon EOS 450D/400D/ 1000D nikon D60/D80  | | | | hey friends m in the market for my first DSLR, i 'll be doing and learning all kinds of photography like nature, wildlife, indoor, sports,etc except product photography. my budget is upto $850. i have shortlisted the canon Eos 450D and 1000D,and Nikon D60/80. i like the EOS 450 D for the features and the IS kit lens, but i heard that it has got auto focussing problems. will be good if anyone can help me decide the best of the lot. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1. trickiwoo (2153)
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4 years ago
| | I would go with the Nikon D80. The D60 is a good camera, except it doesn't have an auto focus sensor in the camera body. This means that not all lenses will work with this camera. If you only plan on using the kit lens, then this is a fine camera. But if you want a camera you can use third party lenses with, then go with the D80. As for the Canon models, I don't know too much about them. Most all photographers I know shoot Nikon. In fact, I know several photographers who have switched from Canon to Nikon. I don't know any photographers who have switched from Nikon to Canon. Professional photo editors I've spoken with who edit photos taken with both Nikon and Canon cameras all say that the Nikon images look much better across the board. Also, if you ever plan on shooting any infrared photography, you will need a Nikon. Canon cameras block infrared light, so you can't shoot infrared with a Canon! That is why I would recommend Nikon over Canon. | | | | | | | Davidarich (810)
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4 years ago
| | All fine cameras. If your budget stretches to the higher-end models, then you should choose between the 450D and the D80. However, if you expect to use your camera in low light conditions, then the Canon has very much better control of noise at higher ISO settings (Nikon has since adopted the CMOS sensor and the D3 and D300 match of exceed the Canon's clean images). I also like to be anble to shoot at 5 frames per second for sports and wildlife. The truth is, it will be some time before you will outgrow whichever camera you choose, but during that time, you are going to build up a range of accessories like flash guns and lenses and remote release cable etc. When you are ready to move on to another camera, you will want to take these with you, which pretty much locks you into one. the best camera is the one you can stick with: don't buy anything until you have handled the camera: go to a reputable retailer and put the camera to your eyes (there is a big difference in the brightness of the viewfinder and its comfort for different users, not to mention the usefulness of the information you can see in it); try out the menu and the quick access buttons, and check out how it feels to use - that's a personal thing - and get a knowledgeable salesperson who is not committed to either brand to go over the features with you. Shoots a few frames and compare the results side-by-side. And if you are a fan of live-view, try that separately: it can be pretty tedious to use on some cameras: enough to sway your decision. Do not be swayed by what "most people use" (which is Canon, by the way - in both professional and amateur circles, with about 1/2 of all DSLR sales; Nikon has about 1/4 and the remainder go to a flock of about 6 brands like Pentax, Sony etc.) - there is little to choose between similarly priced cameras, though Canon does tend to be cheaper, feature for feature than Nikon. What really counts is how the camera works for you! | | | | | | | Don't wait till it's late Security Camera Systems for your Home and Business, Factory Prices. www.veotron.com | add comment | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | entry level cam
I am planing to buy a new DSLR. I want to buy the entry level one. what is the best entry level cam...
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