With so many digital SLR cameras on the market today, it is not surprising that the decision to purchase a Digital SLR camera can be very tough for someone who is just beginning.

SLR offers a wide range of shooting options at your fingertips, including manual control and the ability to change lenses and add accessories like external flash, as you need.

Fortunately, there are more options than ever. Here are our picks for the best digital SLR for beginners, but if you are looking for more information about photography reflex or buy what you need to make sure that the core of our digital camera or our article on digital SLR superguide more information.

Many people suggest you to start with the basics of the camera, so for example, in the range of Canon, the EOS 1000D, or the range of Nikon, the D60. You can still get a great result with these cameras, but unless the price is everything, you may want to spend a little more so that their ability to progress, the camera can grow with you.

The Canon EOS Rebel T1i/500D and Nikon digital SLR D5000 are competent, and both the HD video recording, as part of a series of features, the 500D at full 720p and 1080p on the D5000. If you are looking for a lightweight camera, the Olympus E620 and the Sony A330 is the most feather-like options here, weighing 475 grams and 452 grams respectively.

Some digital SLRs have a liquid crystal display, such as Olympus and Sony, and all are listed here with Live View, which lets you compose the image on the screen, instead of looking through the viewfinder. Canon, Nikon and Sony use SD / SDHC card (and also the house of Sony Memory Stick Pro Duo), while the Olympus has a Compact Flash and xD card. Any use rechargeable lithium-ion, but if you want compatibility AA will move to another brand, such as the Pentax Km.

Another important thing to remember is that the camera is just the starting point for its new digital SLR. Lenses are as important as the camera body to buy. The cameras are one or two types of lenses, or as a body only if you want to choose a glass separately.

Please be aware that each company uses different means of lenses: Olympus bodies have the advantage of being compatible with the Four Thirds system, use the Nikon F-mount, which means that you can use the lens of age, even 50 years that the company (although the auto focus and the measurement may not be available), and Sony cameras are compatible with some of the older Konica Minolta lenses.

Canon Rebel T1i/500D review
Nikon D5000 review
Olympus E620 review

Related posts:

  1. Buying A Digital Camera: A Beginner’s Guide
  2. Sony Alpha Dslr-a900 Review
  3. Sony Alpha Reviews: The Sony Alpha DSLR A200
  4. Olympus E-520, Dslr Camera With 10mp
  5. Choosing A DSLR Camera – Some Considerations

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Filed under: Digital SLR Tips

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