After purchasing the native Sony W70 digital camera 5–6 years ago, its performance gradually deteriorated. Almost 90% of attempts were deemed unsuccessful and discarded. The matrix emits a tremendous amount of noise. Inadequate lighting has resulted in a "squared" image. And, a lot of hazy images. Thus, the topic of getting a new camera came up. The digital single-lens reflex cameras (DSLRs) caught everyone's attention because many people they know own and use such cameras. We have a limited budget (about 17-18 sput). As a result, choose between the Canon 1100D and the Nikon D3100 became an option. Many forums, blogs, and other sources of information led to Nikon being selected. Advice from a coworker who has used a DSLR for a long time was also helpful in this regard. The gadget has exceeded my expectations. Surely content with the results, because. When I heard the word "lifting," I immediately thought of something positive. I found the Guide mode to be quite helpful, since it allowed even a complete amateur like myself to rapidly switch the camera to the mode I wanted to use. Obviously, this doesn't replace reading actual books, but it does assist a great deal at the start. The food options are unambiguous. Trouble finding your way around is not an issue. As expected, I had little trouble adapting to the gadget. There are no lingering restrictions, since everything is set and ready to go. Comfortable and easy to grasp in your hands, the carcass is a joy to work with (the little finger is not lonely). The inclusion of a dedicated slot for a USB drive was a welcome bonus. The whale lens is ideal for me and meets all of my requirements. Friends believe this is good enough for now, so I attempted shooting at night on the street in low light; the resulting image is remarkably crisp compared to that of my Sonya. The daytime shots are what really get me excited. Enough time can be gotten out of a charge. While I don't expect miracles from a video camera, I do think the quality is good enough for most purposes. All things considered, it's the top-performing camera among entry-level DSLRs. All in all, we give this five stars.
Nikon COOLPIX L810 Digital Camera: 16.1MP, 26x Zoom, NIKKOR ED Glass Lens, 3-inch LCD (Blue)
95 Review
Canon EOS 60D: 18MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera Body - Your Next Photography Companion
125 Review
Canon PowerShot A480 camera, black
108 Review
Revamped Sony Alpha a6000 Mirrorless Digital Camera: 24.3MP SLR Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD and Power Zoom Lens
103 Review