Question about
What is the best DSLR Camera out there?
top answers
community pick
Nikon D3X. But it's around $8,000 USD. If you want something slightly more reasonable, but still top-of-class, check out the Nikon D3S instead, it's "only" $5,000 USD instead -- and only 12.1 megapixels (vs. 24.5 megapixels in the D3X).
The Nikon D700 compares pretty favorably to the Canon 5D Mark II that Brett mentioned. It shoots a little faster, has insane ISO sensitivity, a weather-proof body (unlike the Canon), but has a lower resolution (12.1 megapixels) and does not shoot video (5D Mark II can shoot 1080p and it's pretty amazing).
The Nikon D700 compares pretty favorably to the Canon 5D Mark II that Brett mentioned. It shoots a little faster, has insane ISO sensitivity, a weather-proof body (unlike the Canon), but has a lower resolution (12.1 megapixels) and does not shoot video (5D Mark II can shoot 1080p and it's pretty amazing).
mark as good answer
3 people like this answer
Clicking the mark as good answer button helps us highlight the best answers.
I still think that the Canon 5D Mark II ( gdgt.com/canon/eos/5d/mark-ii/ ) is the best one out there right now. Most of the professional photographers that I know use them for everything from shooting weddings to shooting interiors or landscapes.
Additionally, Canon's lens selection has always been top notch and I just recently saw some shots with a 100mm Macro lens that Canon makes; they were some of the sharpest images I have ever seen.
Additionally, Canon's lens selection has always been top notch and I just recently saw some shots with a 100mm Macro lens that Canon makes; they were some of the sharpest images I have ever seen.
mark as good answer
3 people like this answer
follow this question
share:
Related questions
3 users following this question:
This question has been viewed 272 times.
Last activity .
Tips for giving the best answers
Sometimes it's just little details that separates a great and not so great answer! Here are a few simple tips to keep in mind:
- 1
- Be complete and thorough. Don't skimp on the details!
- 2
- Try not to answer with a question. Because that's not really an answer, right?
- 3
- A little research goes a long way. Back up your claims and assumptions!
- 4
- Try to be patient, tech questions can be complicated.
- 5
- You are awesome for both reading this and answering questions.
