Canon 7 d Vs Nikon D300s - digital SLR camera

It's another Digital SLR shootout! Canon vs Nikon... again. This is a very interesting battle of photographic equipment manufacturers.

The stakes are high already to duke it out to see who can gain the most new consumers.

Photographers are aligning on the virtual battlefield to launch technical and jargon of the camera and backwards.

If you search the forums of photography for the most recent threads about these two digital SLR cameras of medium range, you will see some very interesting comments. But once the dust settled, it seems that it really is a winner.

Here are some of the issues that have risen to the top of the debate since the release of two very similar and, Yes, incredible, pieces of photographic equipment.

Megapixel count-

Megapixel count seems in favour of the Canon 7 d in 18 megapixels vs 12-Megapixel Nikon D300s. However, the only mention of the issue was a user who mentioned that the higher resolution 18 megapixel was an asset to record images at a high zoom range. Otherwise it was a problem.

Auto Focus-

This is a feature that seems please Nikon D300s with its 51 focus points, because the Canon 7 d has only 19 focal points. However, this is where more isn't always better. Some of the comments which made reference to the fact that, with 51 points to try to focus on, the camera had to work much too difficult to coordinate all these points quickly.

Essentially, the system of point 19 worked much better when it comes to fast moving objects because the camera team was able to keep up with the demand for continuous focus. When there is much movement participates focus Auto was not a problem with any camera, but when it was necessary to lock the focus on a moving object, a user commented that the "7 d is the most capable AF I've seen to date".

Hmmm... very interesting

Movie mode-

Both cameras feature HD video capture. The Canon 7 d has higher resolution to 1080p and 30 frames per second 720 p and 24 frames per second.

ISO-

Now that the cameras have been in the hands of real users for several months, feedback suggests that the Nikon D300s has not been able to capture the same quality of images at high ISO capability. This will come into play if you are shooting photos indoors in low light without a flash, as in a school play or a concert "No Flash photography allowed" where there will be.

LCD-

Again on the question of numbers, it would seem that the brightness of the LCD screen would be the same, but, once again, the comments in the user forums by people who have used both cameras seem to favor the brightness of the Canon 7 d, especially outdoors in the bright light of the Sun when using Live View or video mode.

Price-

Street price is about $100 cheaper for the Nikon D300s. That is $1500 vs. $1600, depending on where you are buying. This is for the body only - without a purpose.

Bottom line - if you're a fan of the brand from a camera or another, it is not necessary to change, because you will continue to get excellent pictures of the chosen brand.

In addition, although the Canon 7 d is the clear winner in this review, just wait. Won't be long before that both Chambers are replaced with newer, brighter, brothers technologically more developed.

In fact, it is a great time to be a photographer. The picture is really fun.

See comparisons of two cameras in www.digital-photographic-resources.comside-by-side.

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