Best Camera For Filmmaking (2022):

The Ultimate Guide

This is a complete guide for buying a camera for filmmaking.

In this in-depth guide you’ll learn:

  • Which features a filmmaking camera should have
  • How to choose a perfect camera for you
  • Which are the best camera for filmmaking
  • Conclusion

Let’s jump into it.

Contents

1. Which features a filmmaking camera should have

2. Types of filmmaking cameras

3. How to choose a perfect camera for you

4. Best cameras for filmmaking

5. Conclusion

1. Which features a filmmaking camera should have

Best Camera For Filmmaking (2022) - The Ultimate Guide

These are the features which a filmmaking camera should have.

  • The Cinematic Look
  • Lens Mount
  • Zeiss Interchangeable Mount Set EF
  • Sensor Size
  • Angle of View and Aesthetics
  • APS C Sensor
  • Depth of Field
  • Shooting Modes
  • ISO (Image Stabilization)
  • Shutter Speed

The Cinematic Look

The cinematic look is very important in a camera. Specially when you are shooting a film. The camera should be able to capture a wider angle of view and the depth of field should also be very shallow.

Lens Mount

There are other things which can affect the cinematic look of a camera. One is the lens mount. The lens mount decides what kind of lenses you can use with the camera. For example, if you are using an EFS (Embedded Focus System) mount than you can only use EF lenses but if you are using a PL mount then you can use Nikon and Canon Lenses as well as other third party lens makers. Another factor is the sensor size. The sensor size decides how much light gets into your camera and how much light it is able to capture. The bigger the sensor size is, more light it captures and hence more details you can get in your image. There is also the angle of view and aesthetics. These are very important because it determines how to capture a scene. For example, if there is a wide shot and the camera is set on a low angle than the scene will be kind of distorted.

APS C Sensor

The APS C Sensor is the most common sensor size used in cameras today. It is not as good as other higher resolution sensors but it is still very good and produces great images too. The only real issue with this sensor size is that it has huge crop factor which means that your lenses are not able to focus at infinity at all which causes some issues with focusing on close up shots or shots with wide angles.

Depth of Field

Depth of field refers to how much an objects will be in focus when you take a photograph or video clip using your camera lens. This depends on what kind of lens you use, aperture, focal length and ISO settings etc…

If you have a wide angle lens or short focal length, then it is easy for the object to be in focus but if you have a long focal length or wide angle lens, it will be hard to make all the objects in focus.

This is why you need to take multiple shots of the same scene and choose the best one.

ISO Settings

ISO settings are set depending on the light conditions and your camera’s sensitivity. You can change ISO settings by pressing the ISO button on your camera or by using your camera’s menu system. The higher the ISO setting, then more noise will be produced in your image. This is because noise is generated when light hits a sensor and that light has some amount of noise which makes it look like white dots on a black background, this is called grainy noise.

As I mentioned before, higher ISOs result in more noise so you cannot take pictures at high ISOs with high quality cameras like Nikon D800 or Canon 5D Mark III because they are designed to produce the best quality images.

Shooting Modes

You can choose between different shooting modes such as Aperture Priority, Shutter Speed Priority, Manual Mode or Bracketing Mode. The aperture priority mode is where you have to set the aperture and the camera will automatically adjust the shutter speed. The shutter speed will vary depending on the amount of light present in your scene and if you are shooting at night then it will be a slower shutter speed to avoid hand shake.

The manual mode is where you set both the aperture and shutter speed but here again, your camera may not be able to do it at full potential so you may have to experiment with both settings before choosing one of them.

 

When using bracketing mode, you have to click a button 3 times in quick succession (normally every second) for it to work well. This is because when you are taking pictures with your camera by pressing a single button, sometimes your camera takes one picture without any flash and sometimes the flash is on. The camera will not be able to get a good exposure if it is taking one picture without any flash. If you have to take bracketed pictures, then you have to do it 3 times in a row.

 

In case of the night shots, you would only need a slower shutter speed so that your camera can capture the movement of the stars and other celestial bodies that move at different speeds.

ISO (Image Stabilization)

The ISO setting is used in conjunction with the aperture setting to determine how sensitive your camera is to light and how much light will be allowed into your camera’s sensor. If you are using a low ISO number, then your pictures will come out grainy and blurry as compared with high ISO numbers which are more sensitive to light and give sharper pictures. The higher the ISO number, the more noise there will be in your images but that doesn’t mean that you cannot get sharp images at these settings.

 

You can choose between different ISO numbers depending on what you want to achieve.

 

If you are shooting in a low light situation, then you can choose an ISO number that is higher than normal i.e. ISO 1600 or higher. When this happens, then the noise in your images will be reduced and it will give you sharp pictures.

Shutter Speed

The shutter speed is the length of time that your camera’s sensor is exposed to light and it affects the amount of blur in your pictures. If your shutter speed is too slow, then there will be blur in your shots even though they were taken with a good camera set up. If you have a fast shutter speed, then there will be more blur than if the shutter speed was longer. For example, if you are taking pictures at night and at a low ISO number (i.e., 100) and there is not much light available so that it doesn’t allow sufficient exposure for the sensor to capture all of the light, then you can increase your shutter speed in order to get a clear image. If the shutter speed is too high, then you will end up with blurry images.

 

As you can see, it is important to choose the right settings depending on what type of lens you are using and what type of light is available to you.

If you want to learn more about all of these settings, then I suggest that you read my article entitled, “How To Get Sharp Pictures With Your Digital Camera” .

 

2. Types of filmmaking cameras

Best Camera For Filmmaking (2022) - The Ultimate Guide

There are many different types of cameras that are used to film movies. Some of these cameras are used in the United States while others are used in other countries around the world.

Below is a list of some of the most common types of cameras that are used for filmmaking:

1) Digital Single-Lens Reflex (DSLR) camera

This type of camera is commonly called a “digital SLR” because it has a single lens and a mirror which allows for the photographer to see what he or she is photographing, just like using a regular SLR (single-lens reflex) camera. The main advantage to using this type of camera is that it can take extremely sharp pictures and it can also take photos at any time without having to wait for the shutter button to be pressed again. It also has an electronic viewfinder which helps when taking pictures at night or in low light situations. This type of camera has many advantages and disadvantages as well, such as:

Advantages:

1) It can take extremely sharp pictures.

2) It has a viewfinder which helps when taking pictures at night or in low light situations.

3) The camera can take photos without having to wait for the shutter button to be pressed again.

Disadvantages:

1) The camera has a mirror which allows for the photographer to see what he or she is photographing, just like using a regular SLR (single-lens reflex) camera. This can be very distracting while filming because it may make the actor or actress nervous and they may not perform as well as they could have if they were not looking through a viewfinder. Also, it may make the actor or actress nervous when shooting in low light situations because they will not know what they are doing because of the mirror and lens.

2) The main advantage to using this type of camera is that it can take extremely sharp pictures, but this is only true in perfect lighting situations and if the camera is held perfectly still. The camera can also be difficult to hold steady when shooting in low light situations.

3) Another disadvantage to using this type of camera is that it has a mirror and lens that allows the photographer to see what they are photographing, which can be very distracting while filming.

4) This camera usually has a fixed lens, which means the photographer cannot zoom in or out while taking pictures. The lens also does not have any kind of focusing features.

5) This type of camera does not have an auto-focus feature, so it can be difficult for the photographer to focus on what he or she is photographing, especially if there are many things going on at once and the photographer cannot see what he or she is shooting.

2)Twin-Lens Reflex (TLR) Cameras

Advantages and disadvantages:

1) The main advantage to using a TLR camera is that it has the ability to zoom in and out while taking pictures. This is very helpful when shooting things that are far away, like birds in flight, or other objects moving quickly across the camera’s viewfinder.

2) Another advantage to using a TLR camera is that it has a focusing feature, which allows the photographer to focus on something and not have to worry about blurry images as long as they are focused correctly.

3) A disadvantage of using this type of camera is that they do not take very sharp pictures when compared with a single-lens reflex (SLR) camera, because they do not have any kind of focusing feature.

4) This type of camera usually has two lenses, one covering the front of the lens and another covering the backside. This means that there are two different points at which light can enter onto film, causing image blurriness if there is too much light hitting the film at one time.

5) The lenses of a TLR camera are usually quite small and have a very narrow angle of view, which means that the photographer cannot see what he or she is shooting unless the lens is zoomed in to a very close point.

6) The shutter on this type of camera is fairly slow, which allows for fast moving objects to be captured if the photographer is quick enough to shoot them.

7) A disadvantage of using this type of camera is that it takes longer to focus and take pictures than an SLR camera.

8) This type of camera has a very narrow depth-of-field, which means that objects in the foreground will be sharp while everything else in the picture will be out-of-focus unless they are taken at exactly the right distance from the lens.

Point-and-Shoot Cameras

These cameras have the same basic design as a TLR camera, with the exception that they do not have interchangeable lenses.

Advantages and disadvantages:

1) These types of cameras are usually quite portable and small, which makes them very easy to carry around.

2) They are simple to use and can be operated by people with very little knowledge about photography.

3) A disadvantage of using this type of camera is that it takes longer to focus and take pictures than an SLR camera.

4) These types of cameras have a very narrow depth-of-field, which means that objects in the foreground will be sharp while everything else in the picture will be out-of-focus unless they are taken at exactly the right distance from the lens.

5) Since these cameras do not have interchangeable lenses, it is more difficult to change lenses for different types of photography.

6) It is more difficult to focus accurately with this type of camera because of its small size.

7) When using film, this camera does not use a light meter; therefore it must be set manually for proper exposure.

8) This type of camera has a very fast shutter speed, which allows for fast moving objects to be captured if the photographer is quick enough to shoot them.

Mirrorless Cameras

Mirrorless cameras are a type of camera that uses a viewfinder with no mirror and an electronic viewfinder (EVF) to display what the lens sees, instead of using an optical viewfinder. Mirrorless cameras also have interchangeable lenses and can change the lens, but they do not use an optical viewfinder. These cameras are smaller than DSLRs and SLRs due to their lack of a mirror.

Mirrorless Cameras can be made in either full-frame or crop-sensor sizes and offer the same features as a DSLR camera. These cameras are very versatile and are used for a wide range of photography. 

Some of the main reasons why people use mirrorless cameras are:

• The size of the camera is smaller than DSLRs, making it easier to store and carry.

• The smaller size allows for a more compact camera body which can be used to travel with.

• Mirrorless cameras use interchangeable lens systems, allowing you to change the lens on your camera and take pictures in different situations.

• They are more compact than DSLR cameras and have a lower price tag.

In the past there were many problems with mirrorless cameras, but now most of them have been solved. In some cases users have experienced issues because of their use of old lenses or older versions of the camera.

SLR Cameras

These cameras are very similar to digital single-lens reflex cameras (DSLRs), but they use a different way of taking pictures. SLR cameras have a mirror that flips up to allow the photographer to see the subject through the lens. This is done so that the photographer can see exactly what they are shooting and make adjustments before taking their picture.

DSLR Cameras

The most basic type of camera is a DSLR, which stands for digital single-lens reflex camera. This type of camera has many advantages over other types of cameras, such as mirrorless cameras, because they have interchangeable lenses, which allows users to take pictures in different situations due to their interchangeable lenses. DSLR cameras also have a viewfinder screen and an LCD screen at the back of the camera; these screens allow users to see exactly what they are shooting before taking their picture.

3. How to choose a perfect camera for you

Best Camera For Filmmaking (2022) - The Ultimate Guide

The first thing you have to do is decide what kind of camera you want. If you are just starting out, getting a DSLR/SLR type camera is the best choice. This will allow you to take pictures and edit them later on with the help of an editing software, such as Photoshop. Another good choice would be a mirrorless camera. Mirrorless cameras are very close in performance to DSLRs, but they don’t have the drawbacks like the DSLRs do, like the size and weight of bigger cameras. Mirrorless cameras also have some advantages over DSLRs, such as having interchangeable lenses and better image quality in low light situations.

The next thing you have to worry about is the size of your camera. You want a camera that is small enough so that you can carry it around with you everywhere. If this isn’t possible, then look for a compact camera which is still very easy to carry around.

After you have decided what kind of camera you need, you need to decide on the size and the weight of it. The smaller and lighter your camera is, the more comfortable it will be for you to carry with yourself all day long. So make sure that your camera is not too big or too heavy for you so that it won’t be a problem when carrying it around with yourself all day long.

Once you have decided on what kind of cameras are best for you, now it’s time to decide on what suits your needs best. There are three main types of cameras out there: digital SLR cameras, point-and-shoot cameras and mirrorless interchangeable lens (mirror) cameras.

Digital SLR cameras are the best for taking photos in low light situations due to their large sensor size. They also have interchangeable lenses which allow you to change the focal length of your lens so that you can take photos from a wide angle to a long exposure. Digital SLRs need batteries, which need to be charged every few months, so this is not very convenient for those who are on the go all day long.

Mirrorless cameras are the best for those who want a camera that is small and lightweight but still features interchangeable lenses and interchangeable viewfinder screens. This means that it will be easier for you to change your lenses and viewfinder screens when you don’t have time to wait on charging your camera’s batteries or when they run out of juice. Mirrorless cameras also have electronic viewfinders, which gives you a better view of what the picture will look like before taking it with your camera. Mirrorless cameras tend to be expensive though because they cost more than the digital SLRs.

Point-and-shoot cameras are very compact, often costing less than a digital SLR, and they have an optical viewfinder. You can take pictures without having to press the shutter button on the back of the camera or use a special remote control. Point-and-shoot cameras are notorious for not being able to focus on objects that are a little too close or far away from the camera. If you want to take pictures of things that are further away from you, then you might need to get a telephoto lens for your point-and-shoot camera.

All in all, if you have the money and know what kind of photography you’re going to do with your camera, then it’s totally fine to get an expensive digital SLR or even a mirrorless camera. If your only intention is taking photos at night with no flash then a cheap point-and-shoot is fine!

4. Best cameras for filmmaking

Mirrorless Cameras

Advanced Point-and-Shoot Cameras

SLR Cameras

Advanced Point-and-Shoot Cameras

Fujifilm X100V Digital Camera

Fujifilm X100V Digital Camera

Great photography every day, everywhere: X100V features a newly designed, incorporated 23 millimeter F2 lens, ensuring you preserve those special moments at maximum resolution with minimal distortion. It also offers an improved close focusing performance compared to previous X100 models, and, for the first time in the X100 line, you can keep making images even in the toughest conditions when you attach the optional adapter ring with the weather-sealing protection lens (sold separately).

This outstanding lens retains the same slim line design as other X100 models, so it retains compatibility with existing WCL and TCL lens attachments. Designed for quality and speed: From fleeting holiday moments and family celebrations to hard-hitting visual stories and ever-changing city streets, X100V has been designed to always deliver exceptional image and video quality. Creating a tool this capable takes powerful technology; That’s why Fujifilm’s state-of-the-art X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-processor 4 combination sits at this camera’s core. Pairing this exceptional, 26.1MP, back-side illuminated sensor and powerful quad-core CPU results in incredible quality, wide dynamic range, lightning-fast processing and precision AF performance, right down to -5EV. Two ways to see an Image: To truly convey the magic of a scene, you need to be immersed in the moment and X100V’s advanced hybrid viewfinder gives you everything you need to do exactly that. At the flick of a switch, you can change between the X100V’s 0.52x magnification optical viewfinder (OVF), which uses parallax-correcting frame lines to let you see outside the shot, and it’s 3.69M-dot OLED electronic viewfinder (EVF), which gives you a real-time preview of your exposure. You can even get the best of both worlds by using the electric rangefinder function (ERF) to activate a mini EVF display within the OVF window. Frame the perfect image: X100V has been specifically tailored for photographers who are never without a camera by their side and always ready to frame a moment. The two-way, tilting LCD touchscreen is a perfect example of Fujifilm’s tailored design.

This new technology within the X100V offers quick, intuitive controls and makes struggling to frame images from difficult angles a thing of the past. Furthermore, when folded flat it fits seamlessly into the camera’s slim line body, and in doing so, this sophisticated LCD touchscreen finds the perfect balance between functionality and portability. Movies on the move: The X100V allows you to explore a whole new world of image making with the ability to create stunning 4K video at 30 frames per second. Additionally, super slow-motion footage can be recorded using the camera’s full HD/120p setting, so you can relive details that would otherwise be missed by the naked eye. This professional-level quality is backed up by Fujifilm’s outstanding color reproduction technology and unique selection of in-camera film simulation modes, while those who need more fidelity can record 10-bit, 4:2:2 color via the HDMI port.

OLYMPUS Tough TG-6

OLYMPUS Tough TG-6

Water proof (50 feet /15 meter), dust proof, shock proof (7 feet / 2.1 meter), crush proof (100 kgf), freeze proof (14 degree Fahrenheit / -10 degree Celsius), anti-fog High resolution F2.0 lens, maximum 8x zoom, true pic VIII, back illuminated CMOS image sensor Variable macro system comprised of 4 macro shooting modes, magnified shooting up to 1 centimeter from the end of the lens 5 underwater shooting modes including underwater microscope, 3 underwater white balance modes 4K movie and full HD 120 fps high speed movies can be recorded. Battery life – Approx. 340 Images (using Toshiba SDHC UHS-I Card Exceria with is on, based on CIPA testing standards). Approx. 50 minutes (under standard JEITA testing). Approx. 110 minutes (when zoom and other operational functions are not used). When repeatedly recording at the maximum time of 29 minutes

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-RX100 VII

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-RX100 VII

This K&M Bundle Includes All Standard Sony Accessories + Limited 1-Year Warranty Sony Box Includes: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 VII Digital Camera, Sony NP-BX1/M8 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery Pack (3.6V, 1240mAh), AC Adapter, Micro-USB Cable, Wrist Strap, Strap Adapter, Limited 1-Year Warranty Product Highlights: 20.1MP 1″ Exmor RS BSI CMOS Sensor, BIONZ X Image Processor & Front-End LSI, ZEISS Vario-Sonnar T* f/2.8-4.5 Lens, 24-200mm (35mm Equivalent)

Canon PowerShot G7X Mark III

Canon PowerShot G7X Mark III

20.1 Megapixel 1.0” stacked CMOS sensor and DIGIC 8 Image processor. 4.2x optical zoom Lens (24-100mm f/1.8-2.8) with optical image Stabilizer. 4K 30P/ FHD 120P video. Turn your Canon camera into a high-quality webcam–Learn more: canon.us/livestream Use the EOS Utility Webcam Beta Software (Mac and Windows) to turn your Canon camera into a high-quality webcam, or do the same using a clean HDMI output.

PANASONIC LUMIX ZS200

PANASONIC LUMIX ZS200

Perfect for the photographic enthusiast, the Panasonic LUMIX Digital Camera DC-ZS200K brings the legendary optical performance of a 15X (24-360mm) LEICA DC VARIO-ELMAR lens with amazingly stable O.I.S. (Optical Image Stabilizer) to a highly portable point-and-shoot travel camera. With a powerful, 1-inch 20.1-megapixel MOS sensor, the LEICA DC VARIO-ELMAR camera lens features a super bright F3.3-6.4 aperture range that is optically stabilized with Panasonic’s HYBRID O.I.S. technology to add striking depth of field dimension to your photographs even in low-light conditions. The high-resolution power of 4K video technology captures up to 4X the resolution (3840 x 2160) of standard Full HD, enabling you to create printable photos with 4K PHOTO’s blistering 30 frames per second burst feature. Post Focus and Focus Stacking provide for additional creative freedom by allowing you to change depth of field or focus points after you take the picture. The LUMIX ZS200 also features the hands-on manual feel of a lens-mounted control ring and thumbwheel, rear touch-enabled 3-inch LCD display and high resolution 2,330K-dot live viewfinder that remains clear even in bright sunlight. Convenient travel-ready technologies like USB charging and Wi-Fi connectivity to your mobile device make the LUMIX DC-ZS200K a digital camera that everyone can enjoy. Maximum Resolution : 20 MP5472 x 3648

Mirrorless Cameras

Panasonic LUMIX G95

Panasonic LUMIX G95

Embrace your creativity in photography with the LUMIX G95! In addition to having a 20.3 MP Digital Live MOS sensor that’s poised to capture every detail, the G95 camera for photography makes it easier than ever to take great pictures, with features that offer exceptional flexibility. The free-angle monitor ensures you have flexibility in shooting from any angle, and the weather-sealed camera body gives you confidence when shooting in adverse conditions such as rain, dust, or low temperatures.* The G95 gives you incredible flexibility in editing videos, with pre-installed Vlog-L, which features log characteristics with 12 Stops of dynamic range for maximum freedom in editing. You also can customize your experience of using the G95 by connecting an external monitor via HDMI while recording, or plugging in an external microphone and headphone to the camera’s 3.5mm jacks to record and monitor sound. Discover the features that make uniquely creative: Live View Composite mode lets you compose a single image out of many; Post-Focus lets you adjust focus after shooting; and you can also develop RAW images and retouch inside the camera.

Panasonic LUMIX GH5M2

Panasonic LUMIX GH5M2

The legendary LUMIX GH5 experience, now with livestreaming! The LUMIX GH5M2 draws from the GH5, an iconic camera for pro photography and videography, adding features to challenge you to your highest levels of creativity. The GH5 II is capable of wireless live streaming using the LUMIX Sync smartphone app supported by USB PD outdoors or indoors. With a future firmware update, it will support wired IP streaming. Video can be delivered either as-is, or as log recording for advanced post-production. The GH5II ensures successful shooting with a 20.3MP sensor with AR coating, the latest autofocus, and I.S. technologies with the latest Venus Engine. It is capable of unlimited video recording in various settings and can record C4K/4K 60p 4:2:0 10-bit without cropping, with simultaneous output over HDMI during internal recording. V-LogL is pre-installed to deliver a high dynamic range and broad colors, which makes you easy to match the color tone with the footage recorded in V-Log and V-LogL of Panasonic and LUMIX line-up. Cinelike D2 and V2, MonochromeS, and L.ClassicNeo have been added to Photo Style to expand your creativity. For Variable Frame Rate recording, C4K/4K 60fps, Anamorphic 50fps and FHD180fps are available with autofocus function prior to the recording starts.Tough enough to withstand even heavy field use, the GH5M2 has a magnesium alloy full die-cast front/rear frame. Secure construction and a sealing for every joint, dial, and button make it not only splash and dust resistant** but also freezeproof down to -10 degrees Celsius (14° F). Equipped with a double SD Memory Card slot compatible with high-speed, high capacity UHS-II for Relay Recording, Backup Recording, or Allocation Recording. *Based on the CIPA standard [Yaw/Pitch direction: focusing distance f=60mm (35mm camera equivalent f=120mm) when H-ES12060 is used.

Panasonic LUMIX G95

Panasonic LUMIX G95

Embrace your creativity in photography with the LUMIX G95! In addition to having a 20.3 MP Digital Live MOS sensor that’s poised to capture every detail, the G95 camera for photography makes it easier than ever to take great pictures, with features that offer exceptional flexibility. The free-angle monitor ensures you have flexibility in shooting from any angle, and the weather-sealed camera body gives you confidence when shooting in adverse conditions such as rain, dust, or low temperatures.* The G95 gives you incredible flexibility in editing videos, with pre-installed Vlog-L, which features log characteristics with 12 Stops of dynamic range for maximum freedom in editing. You also can customize your experience of using the G95 by connecting an external monitor via HDMI while recording, or plugging in an external microphone and headphone to the camera’s 3.5mm jacks to record and monitor sound. Discover the features that make uniquely creative: Live View Composite mode lets you compose a single image out of many; Post-Focus lets you adjust focus after shooting; and you can also develop RAW images and retouch inside the camera.

Panasonic LUMIX G85

Panasonic LUMIX G85

For today’s interchangeable lens camera enthusiasts or anyone looking for a lighter, newer more intelligent alternative to bulky DSLRs, the Panasonic Lumix 4K Digital Camera DMC G85MK with 12 60mm Power O.I.S. lens delivers impressive, no compromise performance. This 4K Mirrorless Micro Four Thirds camera is nearly half the size of most DSLRs yet delivers impressive 16 megapixel large sensor performance in the most compact camera system ever designed by Panasonic Lumix. Thanks to the elimination of the low pass filter, its fine detail resolving power is boosted nearly 10 percent over previous 16 megapixel sensors. Image stabilization is top of its class with the complementary Lumix 2 axis lens O.I.S. and a new 5 axis in body I.S., available in either photo or video recording modes. Camera purists will enjoy the familiar quick access thumbwheel controls and integrated 2360K dot eye level electronic live viewfinder, plus an articulating flip LCD display for greater flexibility in difficult shooting angles. Modern enthusiasts will love the Wi Fi mobile control and next generation flexibility that 4K Video, 4K photo and 4K Post Focus modes bring to the creative experience. Recording media (Compatible with UHS I / UHS II UHS Speed Class 3 standard SDHC / SDXC Memory Cards).

 

SLR Cameras

Canon EOS Rebel T7

Canon EOS Rebel T7

Perfect for beginners, this camera bundle offers the essential tools needed to take your SLR skills to new heights, all in one convenient package. No matter where your next adventure takes you, count on the EOS Rebel t7’s impressive 24.1 Megapixel CMOS sensor and wide ISO range of 100-6400 (H: 12800) to capture high-quality images, even in low-light situations.

Canon EOS REBEL SL3

Canon EOS REBEL SL3

Whether you’re a first time SLR user, an aspiring photo enthusiast, or someone looking to capture those amazing family moments, The Canon EOS Rebel SL3 can be the perfect companion. It’s the smallest and lightest EOS DSLR Camera to date, and is equipped with 4K recording capability, Canon’s dual Pixel CMOS AF, and a Vary-Angle LCD for selfies and fun angles. With a 24.1 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) sensor, DIGIC 8 image processor to help produce high image quality, and fun options like 4K time-lapse movies, and creative assist, the EOS Rebel SL3 makes it simple to get great photos and videos to view and share. Among current lineup, as of April 10, 2019.

Nikon D850 FX-Format

Nikon D850 FX-Format

Extreme resolution meets extreme speed. When Nikon introduced the D800 and D800E, it set a new benchmark for DSLR image quality and super high resolution photography that approached medium format. Now, five years later, Nikon proudly introduces the next evolution in high resolution DSLRs, a camera that allows photographers to capture fast action in 45.7 megapixels of brilliant resolution. With remarkable advancements across the board – sensor design, auto focus, dynamic range, sensitivity, Speed light control, battery life, shutter and mirror drive mechanisms, Silent Photography in Live-View mode, focus shift capability and more. This is quite possibly the most impressive, well-rounded DSLR yet. GPS: GP-1 GPS Unit, GP-1A GPS unit. Operating Environment Temperature- 32 to 104 degree Fahrenheit (0 to 40 degree Celsius Humidity- Less than 85% (no condensation).

Conclusion

I hope this article has helped you to decide which camera would be the best fit for you. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below!

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