Canon EOS Rebel T3i
Last year's Rebel is still a great starter DSLR, with an 18-megapixel sensor, easy pre-set modes, and a price that puts it on par with some high-end point-and-shoot systems.
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Canon's latest Rebel shoots great stills and HD video, has a good touchscreen LCD, and includes one of the best and fastest autofocus systems available in its price range. It also has a great mix of easy presets and manual controls, making it a very good option for point-and-shoot users looking to upgrade to a DSLR.
If you're a pro shooter with a collection of Canon lenses, you'll want to add the full-frame Mark III to your collection, since you'll be getting a camera with the ability to capture great shots in virtually all lighting conditions, a fast and accurate autofocus system, and excellent video quality.
Big, heavy, and expensive, Canon's full-frame 1D x may be the ultimate professional digital SLR. It can capture 12 frames per second, shoot noise-free images at ISO 3200, and can get perfect sports and action shots with its fast auto-focus system.
Last year's Rebel is still a great starter DSLR, with an 18-megapixel sensor, easy pre-set modes, and a price that puts it on par with some high-end point-and-shoot systems.
If you're ready for more creative control, faster shooting, and better low-light performance, consider the EOS 60D.
Canon's flagship consumer DSLR now boasts continuous autofocus for videos, versatile high dynamic range functions, and good live-view performance.
Shoot continuously at 8 frames-per-second through the 7D's ultra-sharp viewfinder. The 7D's magnesium alloy body is also dust and weather-resistant, so you can take it almost anywhere.
Wedding and studio photographers love the 5D Mark III's pinpoint autofocus system, full-frame sensor, and sharp, accurate output.
With the ability to shoot 12 frames per second, sports and action pros will find the full-frame 1D X hard to beat, despite its weight and price.