Review on 📷 Enhanced Canon EOS 40D 10.1 Megapixel Digital SLR Camera (Body Only) by Steven Ross

Digital SLR cameras are trending and it seems like new ones (and no doubt improved ones) are appearing every day. Despite all the choices, the same principles of camera buying remain valid. Buy the best camera you can afford that will give you the best pictures you can be proud of. I have a long history of cameras; I started with all Olympus OM-1 and Bronica ETRSi (medium format) handheld cameras before finally switching to autofocus. With this move, I switched to Canon's EOS system because of the quality of its lenses and excellent eye-focusing system. Fast forward to the digital age ahead and I found myself using far more digital point shots and shooting far more than I expected until I finally decided to add a DSLR to my collection (I still shoot with manual cameras for more artistic control). It was clear I didn't want to part with my Canon lens collection, so my choices were significantly narrowed, not to mention the excellent reputation of the Digic sensor. I first looked at the Rebel XSi, EOS 40D and 50D and was convinced that I would find the best choice in this spectrum. Reviews for all 3 cameras are very positive, well deserved. The Rebel is a great camera, but its two biggest drawbacks are the plastic body, which just doesn't stand up to the rigors of aggressive use and also feels a bit plasticky. The next and at the same time decisive factor is its liliputian size. To be honest, that's not enough. I've spoken to several camera vendors and they all agree that they think this camera is great for women and men with small hands. While its size is seen as an advantage for travel and its lightness as a bonus for carrying, I find it's too small to hold well. The 50D, also a great camera, is a bit out of the price range for me. Not to mention that according to the published reviews, the differences aren't necessarily severe enough to justify the extra cost. What led me to the 40D, I like the position of the camera, it fits in my hands like other EOS cameras. I appreciate his height, his sense of "weight" and the texture of his body. It's grippy but not sticky, with its coated metal body inspiring confidence that it's not prone to damage or cracking. It just looks like a professional quality tool and that's exactly what I need. The included lens delivers excellent results; Images are crisp and amazingly accurate in terms of color and contrast. I don't usually rely on the rear screen, but it also offers great previews. In terms of options and controls, it offers everything you could wish for. I've read of people wanting a more accurate point meter, although I don't mind the size, I still use Photoshop to fine tune the exposure. This is a great camera; He will do anything you ask of him. The pictures are great, the build quality is fantastic and the battery life is excellent. If you have an existing Canon lens you should be able to keep using it, if not then you'll be happy as Canon optics are great. Each of Canon's DSLRs seems to be aimed at a specific audience, although I have a feeling those lines are blurring. If you're looking for a near-professional camera with a lot of expandability that lets you produce your best images, then this camera could be for you. If you're on the borderline between it and the XSi, compare how both feel in your hands and decide what you like best. When you look at the 50D, ask yourself if you really want the extra features or are willing to pay the price difference for a lens. able to further expand my personal photographic creativity, may he do the same for you.