Tags: d2, eos, flash

Filter by keyword: 1000d, 1ds, 300 aw, 450d, a230, a330, alpha, camera, camera bag, canon, cmos, d200, d2x, d40, digital, digital camera, digital slr, dmc-l1, dmc-l10, dslr, e-410, e-510, entry level, eos 400d, eos-1d, eos-d1, face detect, gx-10, ii, image stabilisation, k10d, live mos, live view, lowepro, lumix, manual, mark, mark ii, mark ii n, mark iii, nikon, nmos, olympus, panasonic, pentax, sd, slingshot, slr, sony, still

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  Sony Alpha DSLR-A330

  The Sony Alpha DSLR-A330 is a solid entry-level dSLR that will surely have its fans, but unless you really want Live View its cheaper sibling, the A230, is a better deal.

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  Sony Alpha DSLR-A230

  The Sony Alpha DSLR-A230 is a solid entry-level dSLR that will surely have its fans, and it's a better deal than its slightly higher-end sibling, the A330.

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  Canon EOS 1000D

  The Canon EOS 1000D is a good entry-level dSLR, but only its photo quality stands out among the competition.

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  Canon EOS 450D

  It doesn't stand out for its feature set or design, but the Canon EOS 450D delivers on performance and photo quality.

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  Panasonic Lumix DMC-L10

  A nice body design and good image quality make the DMC-L10 an enticing entry-level SLR, but a pricey kit lens makes this kit too expensive.

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  Lowepro SlingShot 300 AW

  Designed with pro gear in mind, the Lowepro SlingShot 300 AW protects your camera equipment while providing quick access on the go.

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  Samsung GX-10

  Despite a great feature set for the price, pro-level customization, and excellent photo quality, we can't think of a single reason to buy the Samsung GX-10 over its Pentax-made twin, the K10D.

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  Olympus E-510

  The Olympus E-510 has quirky exposure and white-balance issues, but its Live View and image stabilisation modes may make some photographers give this SLR a chance.

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  Olympus E-410

  Olympus' compact dSLR for newbies, the Evolt E-410, is a decent choice if you're looking to save space in your bag, but issues with its automatic exposure and white balance make it an unsatisfactory option as a first dSLR.

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  Canon EOS-1D Mark III

  Canon's EOS 1D Mark III offers a luxurious cocktail of high-resolution, extremely low noise, blazingly fast burst shooting, abundant customisation, and a build quality and ergonomic design among the best you'll find in today's camera market.

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  Pentax K10D

  A great feature set for the price, pro-level customisation, and excellent photo quality make the Pentax K10D a bargain amateur dSLR. Only unremarkable performance holds it back from joining the pack leaders.

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  Nikon D2Xs

  Nikon's flagship dSLR ranks among the best 35mm-format cameras currently made, but some pros may take umbrage with its less-than-full-frame sensor.

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  Canon EOS 400D

  The Canon 400D remains a very good first dSLR, with a balance of automatic, semi-automatic and manual controls to progress through as your creative photography skills improve.

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  Panasonic Lumix DMC-L1

  The Panasonic Lumix DMC-L1 is Panasonic's first digital SLR, and it's the second digital SLR to feature a live-view LCD screen.

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  Nikon D40

  The Nikon D40 is a great transition camera for going from point-and-shoot to your first dSLR.

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  Canon EOS-1D Mark II N

  In a league of its own, the Mark II N offers professional photographers extensive customisation, excellent photo quality and market-leading speed.

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  Nikon D200

  Aggressively priced and stuffed with pro-quality features, the rugged Nikon D200 digital SLR offers the best of the D2X at about one-third the price.

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  Canon EOS 1Ds Mark II

  Canon's EOS 1Ds Mark II offers a wealth of features and the highest resolution of any small-format digital SLR, with a price to match.

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  Nikon D2X

  The D2X will give Canon's EOS-1D Mark II stiff competition among pros not heavily invested in a particular brand's lenses.

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  Nikon D2H

  For professional sports and action photographers invested in Nikon gear, this is the camera to have.

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