It’s easy to confuse Digital SLRs with mirrorless cameras, and while these cameras can be relatively similar as they’re made for professionals (vs compact cameras made for the broader consumer market), the main difference is that DSLRs use a series of mirrors to provide an optical viewfinder, whereas mirrorless cameras use a digital viewfinder. And, we also maintain several sets of rankings for various camera accessories, like wireless flashes, gimbals and even shoulder rigs. If you know that some of the mid-grade picks lower down on this list are just not going to cut it for you, then you might want to hop over to our list of full-frame DSLRs.
NIKON FRAME DSLR BANG FOR BUCK BLUETOOTH
The D780 also includes the addition of anti-flicker functionality and Bluetooth connectivity. Both of these bodies use full-frame sensors, although the D780 does offer a slightly larger pixel count (25 megapixels compared to 24 megapixels), but the shutter in the D780 actuates in half the time of the D750 (1/8,000 second compared to 1/4,000 second), and its battery should last almost twice as long (2,260 shots compared to 1,230 shots). Our second new inclusion was the Nikon D780, which replaced the company’s D750 option.
Its shutter's longevity has also been increased by 25%, and it now offers integrated wireless connectivity, allowing for conveniences like smartphone remote control. They both use the same 20-megapixel, full-frame sensor, but this new model boasts more than triple the focus points and double the battery life.
Our first new addition was the Canon EOS-1D X Mark III, a recent replacement for the company’s popular Mark II model from this line. Most of our choices on this list were still relevant selections for the category, representing a range of bodies aimed at both hobbyists and professionals, but there were a couple picks that we needed to swap out, in order to make room for upgraded models that have been released over the past year.
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