Popular Digital Cameras and Gear

72 Responses to “Popular Digital Cameras and Gear” - Add Yours

1. 
   Roy Kirkpatrick Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 1:24 am

   Which camera do you recommend for bird watchers with a simple, point & shoot zoom of 10-20?

2. 
   Mia :) Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 1:52 am

   Hooray ! i love my Canon 50D and 50mm :D

3. 
   Winston Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 2:16 am

   I’m quite surprised that the top listed DSLR camers omitted the new Nikon D5000 (or is it because it is very similar to the Nilon D90?).

4. 
   iamunique127 Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 2:50 am

   I’m surprised that the top five DSLRs are all entry level. But then the 2 top of the line DX, the 2 video capable and the Sony all make more sense.
   I guess amongst those who voted, the majority are entry level owners. No judgement, just observation.
   It’s interesting to see what gear everyone here is using. Thanks

5. 
   tumtum Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 4:27 am

   I would have to agree with ‘iamunique127′. It amazed me that all the DSLRs were the entry or amateur level cameras. Within the Nikon family not even the D700 made it to the list. I guess it shows why it is so hard for me to sell my photographs like I used to at middle and high school sports, the parents of the children are purchasing DSLRs and setting them to fully automatic and the pictures are coming out good enough to not spend money purchasing the pictures from a professional.

6. 
   John Smith Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 8:48 am

   I use a Cannon EOS 40D or 50D with one of the following lenses, 70-200 IS USM L series, 28- 135 IS USM or a EFS18- 22 wide angle with cicular polorising filters( all Cannon gear).

7. 
   Julie Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 11:23 am

   I don’t think I was consulted on this matter either. :)
   I’m disappointed that Olympus didn’t rate. I love my E-30 and 12-60 wide angle 2.8 with SWD. sigh

8. 
   Jonathan Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 2:10 pm

   canon is king once again!

9. 
   Winston Says:
   September 25th, 2009 at 2:17 pm

   Unfortunately there is a growing wide range of high quality entry level DSLR and digital point and shoot cameras that only confusion and frustration will run rampant as to the ability to make an intelligent and accurate decision as to which is the best and least confusing with operating instructions and onboard “buttons” to guide the user through their use. What say you?

10. 
    Tim Says:
    September 25th, 2009 at 2:30 pm

    Interesting …

11. 
    Darren Rowse Says:
    September 25th, 2009 at 3:38 pm

    I think the large % of entry level DSLRs is fairly typical of what is happening on the wider market – after all DPS readers are pretty ‘normal’ (most of you).

    If your camera didn’t make the list it doesn’t mean you’ve got a bad one – there’s lots of great cameras out there these days – it just means that you’re unique and special :-)

12. 
    Carol Ramirez Says:
    September 25th, 2009 at 9:31 pm

    I’m a beginner and after dropping my Canon SD790 IS (which took awesome pictures), I ended up buying the latest Canon SD200 SX (sounds like a car) but after READING THE MANUAL (a must!) I am now taking GREATER pics and was even accepted as an exhibitor to the 2009 Winter Fantasy (Sawdust Festival) in Laguna Beach, California. Come by and see me at Booth # 245 if you’re in the area in November/December. What I can’t figure out is that I NEVER see any info on the SD200 SX. Oh well, guess I’ll just rise to genious all by myself! (I am unique and special, too!)

13. 
    tukangpoto Says:
    September 26th, 2009 at 12:56 am

    Canon DSLR is definitly my choise !

14. 
    Nemanja Says:
    September 26th, 2009 at 1:26 am

    NIce…
    I think you should add Pentax k200d in “Popular DSLRS” ;)

15. 
    Rob Says:
    September 27th, 2009 at 12:08 am

    Yeah Nemanja!

    I love my K200D. It has features Cannon and Nikon leave off their “entry level” cameras – top LCD, weather sealing, wireless flash, battery pack option, and of course in body stabilization. It was priced like a D60 and had the feature of a D80.

    I understand that Pentax doesn’t have the market penetration of Cannon or Nikon but I think a lot of first time buyers without an investment in lenses missed out on the K200D just because they didn’t know about it. I love mine, I love paying less for lenses and I absolutely love being different!!

16. 
    Shane - Inspiring Your Success Says:
    September 27th, 2009 at 1:26 am

    Well I like my very entry level Canon 20D, so it all depends on peoples experience and price range!

17. 
    Nemanja Says:
    September 27th, 2009 at 1:37 am

    I love mine too :)

18. 
    Andy Says:
    September 28th, 2009 at 2:45 pm

    It’s always disappointing when your camera, or even your camera’s brand doesn’t make the list. Pentax will never make anybodies list even though they make good cameras and have lens’s that are every bit as good as Nikon or Canon.
    I was contemplating how I could afford to which to a pro level Nikon until I shot an event with someone using a D200. I used a Pentax K10d. shot about the same number of frames, no flash. He had a fully charged double battery pack while I only had the one in camera battery. He drained his batteries while I was still shooting. I got over my obsession with switching to Nikon, for now.

19. 
    Rob Says:
    September 29th, 2009 at 4:09 am

    Right On Andy!!

    The really crazy thing is that pictures dont have “shot with a Nikon” or “Shot with a Pentax” on them (except EXIF data) so unless you TELL someone or they see you shoot it, who knows. I like to shoot out on rocks in the ocean so my K200D with weather seals, AA batteries and battery pack let me go out and spend hours waiting for the wave I want – and the tide to go back down – without worrying about power or ruining my body. You can have the best camera in the world but if it sits at home or runs out of juice, it doesnt get you the shot you want. Would I LOVE to be able so shoot crystal clear ISO 1600+ like the D700? Heck yeah!! But until I win the lotto I will have to “make do” with ISO 800 or less on my K200. Wait, I remember I only used ISO (ASA) 400 film and if it really mattered, only ISO 100. ISO 800 was too grainy and ISO 25 to expensive. Seems like that was OK then. What did Ansel Adams use? He did ok. Its the photographer, not the stuff (unless its something like high speed, underwater, or in body and then you have to have both!!)

    I have good friends who shoot Cannon and Nikon. I have good friends who drive Chevy and Subaru too. I still like my Pentax and my Honda better because they fit ME. Not many people think ill of you because you arrived in the wrong car (outside of the snob set). And none of my friends look at my pics and say – “wow, those are nice but I wish you had Nikon. The composition and framing is soooo much better with the D90.” I completely understand the need for world wide support that Cannon and Nikon provide professionals. And I understand having an investment in lenses. As long as Pentax makes cameras, I will buy them because of MY investment in lenses. I just think a lot of first time buyers are missing even trying Pentax and I fault the Pentax marketing department, not Cannon or Nikon.

20. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    September 29th, 2009 at 11:21 am

    I have had a Canon 20D for many years and love it. Recently I started getting the dreaded error code 99 when trying to shoot. I have returned it to Canon for a repair estimate. I have yet to receive the estimate, but received an offer from Canon stating that I can buy a refurbished 50D in lieu of repair for $621. What does everyone think? should I go for it?

21. 
    tumtum Says:
    September 30th, 2009 at 1:23 am

    Greg,
    Don’t let the unwillingness to help of other’s shot you down. I have learned after many years that there are very few people in the middle when it comes to photography. most are either; very nice and willing to help you with any question you might have, while the others think that if you are not at their level they are better then you and should there for never have to hear your voice. It is very sad to think that a photographer would attack you like that instead of helping you.
    But, to get to your question…when it comes to refurbished things must places will give you a period to test out the product, if this is allowed then yes you should get the refurbished equipment, but be sure to test out all the features and insure that it is in perfect working order and the mechanisms are clean. When it comes to bodies most professionals will not buy them refurbished just to be on the safe side, but some will buy lens after thoroughly inspecting them both on a camera and also taking them apart to insure there is not mold. I bought my 400mm f/2.8 refurbished and love it.
    Although, yes, the final decision is up to you. If you are new to photography or new to the experience that you are being put into, you should use your sources and ask around.
    Best of luck with all your photography and remember don’t let anyone tell you ‘you can’t do’. Practice practice practice

22. 
    Winston Says:
    September 30th, 2009 at 2:23 am

    tumtum: You certainly miss the point of effective communication to others with your socialist perspective. What lacks in most people today is the ability to make decisions and “learning to do by doing” – yourself. Google is replete with effective sites to learn from camera experts… where this site is a “blog” filled with individual experience – not necessarily from experts in the field. Taking useful criticism wrongly doesn’t help yourself GROW in the skills to survive and do for yourself. Are you a retired socialist school teacher from a public school, as it sure seems so. The worst products from public schools are without the ability to reason, decision skills, and critical thinking. Pointing a person to being a better and more emotionally mature person is a good thing…so don’t take a good thing and turn it around to be evil or bad. Duh!

23. 
    Mark Says:
    September 30th, 2009 at 1:34 pm

    Wow! people be civil. With almost 40 years of experience taking pictures, all the way back to developing B&W decades ago, I’ve had my fair share of used and refurbished equipment. When the refurbishing comes from a reputable source, it often has a return policy. It then offers some sense of safety. I was reading the thread and miss the place that required a secret handshake to obtain a fair an naive answer. Wisnton, lighten up… I didn;t know that used and/or refurbished equipment had anything to do with social or political views. Greg is just asking for an opinion on certain type of equipment. I thought the whole idea of a blog is to create a public resource. So, Greg, if the refurbishing company offers a reasonably return/try out policy, I think it is safe. Again, just my opinion… That is unless senator Joe McCarthy adds me to the “black list”. Off the subject, many people were very proud to be on his “black list”.

24. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    September 30th, 2009 at 11:31 pm

    Thanks turntum and mark for keeping it photography. I have decided to try the refurbished 50D from Canon, as they do have a 6 month return / repair policy on it. If anyone reading this blog wants to know my experiences with the refurbished camera, please ask in a couple of months.

25. 
    B P Maiti Says:
    October 1st, 2009 at 10:53 am

    Excellent dialogue.Photography perse is impulsive and creative What is needed is visualisation.Exposures give experience and ultimately pleasure.If money comes by use it is good.But it should not be everything.I view photography as a part of life style.Then why treat it differenly like socialist or otherwise.

26. 
    JulianHt Says:
    October 2nd, 2009 at 8:41 am

    Some news from Japan.
    Here in Japan I often see other pro-photographers at work and I strikes me that 90% of them use Canon gear.
    The Camera I want to buy next is the Canon 7D – I tried it out at the Canon showroom yesterday and was really impressed by the speed of 10 frames a sec, the low shutter noise and the weight. I am sure that will become the favorite for many Canon users and another bestseller for Canon.
    I also tried out the new Canon G11 and that is also on my have-to-have list. Another hit. I will go on sale here today, 2 October 09.

    Greeting from Japan.
    Julian

27. 
    Mark Says:
    October 6th, 2009 at 7:32 am

    Julian, it is amazing how much time we spend in equipment, especially discussing brands. The most important part of a camera is that globe that sits right behind the viewfinder. It is conected to another part that sits about 3 cm. behind and weighs about 2 lbs. It processes all the information that little globe recieves and sends the results to the finger that sits on top of the shutter.
    At 10 fps you will go through a 36 exposure film in 3.6 secs. Opps! sorry it is digital :)

28. 
    Shutterbug Says:
    October 6th, 2009 at 6:29 pm

    I only buy used and refurbished equipment. I have bought both lenses and camera bodies on ebay. I have had no problems and it has saved me enough that I can actually afford a decent setup. Sometimes you have to take risks to get a decent payoff. Buying refurbished is the way to go, especially if it is certified by the manufacturer. If you can afford retail, great. But for the rest of us, you can’t go wrong getting refurbished and used equipment.

29. 
    Molly Long Says:
    October 11th, 2009 at 2:23 am

    I am new to this site, so please forgive me if this is not the right place to ask about tripods. Looking for best option for good stability AND light weight for D700 with 70-200mm lens. What do you all like? I am not in an urban area where I have access to camera stores to try them out. Need to buy online.
    Thanks!
    MLong

30. 
    Winston on Truth Says:
    October 12th, 2009 at 7:06 am

    In addition to a very stable lightweight tripod, look for one with a “ball & socket” head for good rotation of the camera on the tripod.

31. 
    Molly Long Says:
    October 13th, 2009 at 2:36 am

    Any advice on brands and models that you all particularly like? I have walmart monopod and tabletop size tripods that are fine, buy my old inexpensive Slik tripod just will not cut it for my current camera. Any opinions would be welcome.

32. 
    Francis Says:
    October 17th, 2009 at 8:07 am

    I am very happy with my Sony DSLR A200 which I bought last year. I bought it because it was well within my budget. Sony maintains an aggressive pricing policy. Sony cameras are a few hundred dollars cheaper than CaNikons with equivalent specifications.

33. 
    Jeremy Says:
    October 30th, 2009 at 9:21 am

    I’m A bit surprised at how little coverage Pentax gets. I haven’t been immersed in photography for long now, having been a bit of a snapper on a lower end point and shoot. Now I have a K20d (several days), I’m looking to technically expand my abilities. I only found this site yesterday. Initially I’m really liking this camera, does anyone else have one? My main interests are wildlife close-ups, especially feeding (I think you get fantastic expressions and body language), and landscape (I hike alot and also live right near the beach).
    Oh, also, I found with a point and shoot that resting the camera on something was good enough for a steady photo. Now that I’m upgrading to telephoto etc, will I definitely need a tripod for great clear pics?
    Thanks for any info.

34. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    October 31st, 2009 at 12:48 am

    It does not mater what camera you have or buy its the person behind it just go and take photos and learn and have fun. AndREAD THE MANUL FOR WHAT EVER CAMERA YOU OWN. eXPERIENCE IS THE BEST
    TEACHER.

35. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    October 31st, 2009 at 6:10 am

    I promised to leave an update on refurbished gear, after I had used it for several weeks. I returned my Canon 20D to Canon for a repair estimate. I decided to accept their offer of a refurbished 50D for about half the price of a new one. Not only did Canon send the 50D, but they also returned the battery from my 20D, even though that was part of the original 20D package. So now I have an extra battery Except for a small “refurbished” sticker on the 50D, I can not tell it from new. It came with a 6 month warranty, all of the instruction manuals, software, etc. So far it has worked flawlessly and I am very happy that I decided to “trade up”.

36. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    October 31st, 2009 at 7:33 am

    To Mr waddell
    You may think its sillieBUT if you would think about it befor running you lips you would understand why i
    said what i said let me spell it out for you refurbished or not its noy about haveing a new or reurbished
    camera and no one shuld worry about that just haveing a good working camera is what its all about.
    and like i SAID go out take photos and have FUN.

37. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    October 31st, 2009 at 7:42 am

    Mr. Bird, you should be directing your comments to good old Winston “the crouch”. He’s the one that slammed you comment. I totally agree that it all comes down to the person behind the camera. I was just leaving additional information from a prior post of mine.

38. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    October 31st, 2009 at 8:16 am

    To Mr waddell
    I am very sory wrong person.

39. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    October 31st, 2009 at 8:24 am

    To Mr winston
    ALL i have to say is you need to think about what your saying befor you say or make comments.
    The comment i made to what you said to me about being sillie should be made to you please
    think about what you comment on befor comenting it makes you look SILLIE.

40. 
    fran Says:
    November 1st, 2009 at 4:15 am

    Ok, I’m officially a nerd because I’m on this thing. I just wanted to say that I just bought the Pentax K-7 (upgraded from the K10) and it pretty much rocks. Go Pentax.

41. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 2nd, 2009 at 3:22 am

    I have the canon 50D i love it .

42. 
    Greg Says:
    November 2nd, 2009 at 10:05 pm

    I just bought a Canon 500D recently and absolutely love it. Certainly the best camera I ever had. I never managed to shoot stuff like this with any of my old cameras:

    

    Visit my flickr page and have a look at my other 500D shots and leave me a comment with your opinion if you like: http://www.flickr.com/photos/43520295@N08/

43. 
    Hoppy Says:
    November 6th, 2009 at 8:44 am

    Winston,

    You can criticize Don Bird all you wish, of course, but you are considerably less than effective communicator yourself. I have some difficulty understanding your muddled comments, but your arrogance and hostility come through very clearly.

44. 
    jomaree Says:
    November 6th, 2009 at 2:58 pm

    whats a good book for begginers? something that gets real indepth with shutter speeds, apartures, focal points etc..

45. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 6th, 2009 at 10:43 pm

    A good book to read is the photographers manual by john freeman.

46. 
    Winston Says:
    November 7th, 2009 at 2:46 am

    Jomaree: since you do not mention your camera make/model it’s difficult to offer useful advice. However if you have a high quality brand (Nikon or Canon) you may find a useful layman’s instructional manual at Barnes & Nobler (example) of “DSLR Cameras for Dummies”. This is not a “tongue in cheek” comment but intended as a useful and appropriate comment. Good luck!

47. 
    Rick Rouse Says:
    November 11th, 2009 at 5:21 am

    The T1i is an excellent camera. It seems that Canon just keeps upping the ante with each new release.

48. 
    Curious Passer-by Says:
    November 11th, 2009 at 7:28 am

    Winston – You seem to enjoy hijacking conversations. My question to you is: what private school taught you that you were superior to all others and to have a total disregard for others’ opinions? Or will your only response be to pick apart my question for lack of parallel structure? Hmm….

    Ok, had to get that off my chest. My REAL question for all of you is as follows:

    I’m still new to the whole field of photography and I’m wondering if it’s worth the high price tag for a dSLR. I currently have a 10 megapixel Cannon Powershot. Can I expect fantastically better pictures from an SLR? What’s the main difference between the two types?

    Thanks, all :)

49. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    November 11th, 2009 at 8:08 am

    Curious, you have an excellent camera. The answer to your question, is really another question, what do you want to do with photography and how far do you want to take it? The big difference would be that a dSLR will really allow you to apply your own creativity. The possibilities are endless with the ability to manually adjust all settings as well as the use of numerous lenses.

50. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 11th, 2009 at 9:41 am

    Greg
    I like doing concert photography. I work with many local bands in small to large clubs as for lens i use
    50mm 1.4 lens.And yes the D50 is a great camera does realy good in low light i also use manual settings.
    I also like to do wildlife and landscape photography as for lens 70/ 300 mm & 400mm lens i also have
    macro lens thay are all canon lens i like canon .Thats not to say anything bad about nikon or any other
    brand i just like canon.

51. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    November 11th, 2009 at 10:00 am

    Don, I used a Nikon FM2 when I shot film and loved it. However, with digital, I find that Canon just “feels” better. Both are great products. Speaking of concerts, I just finished shooting some promo photos for a local blues band with my 50D. Please check them out on my website, http://quadrantg.zenfolio.com. They under “Big Earl & The Cryin’ Shame.

    Greg

52. 
    Curious Passer-by Says:
    November 11th, 2009 at 11:04 am

    Ok, so manual settings and the ability to change lenses – I think I see the big picture a bit better. My little Powershot has manual settings of course, and I’m still learning them for the most part. Probably best to hold off for now, huh? Well, thank you for you input! :)

53. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    November 11th, 2009 at 11:07 am

    You should really try to use your camera with the manual settings. That really helped me to understand exposure, depth of field, composition, etc. Then decide if you wish to move on.

54. 
    max crespo Says:
    November 11th, 2009 at 3:50 pm

    i’m very new to photography & i love to read comments coz i know i’ll be learnong from it. keep it coming guys & hopefully i can make good photos using my nikon D3000. like i said, i’m just a beginner so i’ll very much appreciate if you guys have any review about this dslr so that i can understand more on using it…god bless

55. 
    Octavio Gomez Says:
    November 13th, 2009 at 3:09 am

    Pentax and Olympus are not in the list but both brands have excellent cameras. Remember not always the most market rated brands are the best options.

    Sorry if my english is not clear enough, but I didn’t resist to express my opinion.

56. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    November 13th, 2009 at 12:54 pm

    sounds great Octavio

57. 
    Dan Christensen Says:
    November 13th, 2009 at 10:44 pm

    I have been considering returning to photography, as a serious hobby, after a 20-year hiatus. After seeing the hostility, particularly from winston/winston on truth, I have decided that this is DEFINITELY NOT the place for anyone except the most astute photographers. Is there a forum, somewhere, that someone entering the digital realm after years of the film era, can go without being humiliated and intimidated by some elitist ‘know-it-all’ who considers all others beneath him/her self?

58. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 13th, 2009 at 11:37 pm

    Octavio
    Yes pentax and olympus do have excellent cameras as do other brands myself i like canon ithink thay
    have the most lens out out of all the other brands . I could be wrong but thats what i think and fell.

59. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 13th, 2009 at 11:45 pm

    Greg Waddell
    Ilooked at your photos there excellent.I wish i could show my photos but do to a contract i am unable
    at this time. I know it sounds crazy to some but it is makeing me alot of money right now.Iove my D50 its
    GREAT.But i also like the D7.

60. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 13th, 2009 at 11:49 pm

    Grey Waddell
    II use manual settings.

61. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 14th, 2009 at 12:16 am

    Greg Waddell
    I was woundering what think about using extension tubes i dont have any am thinking about it.

62. 
    Greg Waddell Says:
    November 14th, 2009 at 1:17 am

    It really depends on where and what you are shooting. Extension tubes can be a real money saver. Just remember that with a 1.4 tube you will lose about one f stop. If you are shooting in a low light situation, this might be a problem. Also, I’d suggest not going with anymore than the 1.4 extension. Anymore and you lose more speed and start to lose sharpness as well.

63. 
    Lara Says:
    November 14th, 2009 at 2:44 am

    Dan, I’ve removed the abusive comments. We don’t tolerate that stuff around here.
    Intense debate is fine. Insults and abuse is not.

64. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 14th, 2009 at 12:30 pm

    Thanks Lara appreciate removing those comments. Like i said if everyone would not respond to that
    kind of remarks they just mite get that kind of stuff is not needed or wanted..I am not and well not respond
    to him anylonger.

65. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 14th, 2009 at 12:35 pm

    Dan
    Please do not leave us belive it or not this is a good site he is the only one i have had bad comments
    from just do not respond to that kind of comments look forward to hearing from you.

66. 
    Don Bird from Michigan Says:
    November 14th, 2009 at 11:01 pm

    Lara
    There are people on here using the word socialist when comminting to other people thats not needed
    or advised to say some people take offense to that. I think hes having a negative mipact on visitors on
    your site.

67. 
    Winston Says:
    November 15th, 2009 at 3:01 am

    Lara: It is clear this site is hosted with the ideology to shut down free speech…typical of this socialist government we are now under. It is also, by Don Bird (the ill-educated one who can’t write self expression or spell) and others attacking my right of free speech to shut me down as well. That said, this so-called Digital Photography School is anything but what it says. It’s a blog of whiners crying to you that they’ve been offended all the while they’re doing the same thing to this poster. Since I’m above that and have learned nothing as to your “school” I’ll encourage others who are purists with DP to go elsewhere as there’s more value to buying a “Book for Dummies” than on this sore loser site. Think about it because you’ve bought into their whinning lies and deception of truth.

68. 
    Don Bird Says:
    November 15th, 2009 at 4:44 am

    Lara
    I hope you dont belive what winston has said of me he has called me a socialist that kind of talk SHOULD
    not be let go and SHOULD be bared from this site.If it was just me saying his comments are hurtful that
    would be one thing but if youlook back at who started the hurtful comments you well see where the and
    who is realy the problem.Ana sa for you mr winston my whole family has servied in yhe u.s. Army and
    navy and me as well GOD BLESS AMERICA .lARA PLEASE LOOK at how many times he has used that cpmment when he talks to people he has his owne views and thats ok but but calling somone socialist is
    where i derw the line i like your site and unless you tell me to leave mr winston i am not goining anywhere.
    Lara could you please respond to this.I would like to get back to helpful tips i well respond to you and not him ANYMORE I GIVE YOU MY word i am blocking him from my e-mail as well.

69. 
    NeoPhyte Says:
    November 16th, 2009 at 3:29 am

    The ranking of popular DSLRs seems misleading here, which shows Nikon D40 and Canon Digital Revel XSi ahead of D90. I say, there’s no match of those cameras to Nikon d90 in it’s awesome picture quality. I don’t know the first one though.

70. 
    Don Bird Says:
    November 16th, 2009 at 9:50 am

    I think the canon is better than the xsi and D40 and as good or better then the D90 thats not to say nikon is bad because Nikon has some good things going on.I am a canon man.

71. 
    Don Bird Says:
    November 16th, 2009 at 10:22 pm

    responce to the above. I think the canon D50 is the better one out of the ones above.And lear to use manual
    settings it realy opens up a different world.

72. 
    Don Bird Says:
    November 16th, 2009 at 10:23 pm

    Canon is king again.

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