The world of camera is all about comparisons. If you look in user forums, will be that each camera is compared with all the other cameras which has similar features.
And of course, the Canon - Nikon debate is at the top of many of these arguments... ER... comparisons.
More recently, there is a debate on the merits of the new Canon Rebel T2i (aka 550 D) against almost any other model, including some of his own brothers. However, with this letter, take a look at some similarities and differences to compare the Canon Rebel T2i vs Nikon D90, and that also has the Nikon have video capabilities, as does the Canon model.
At the top of the list of all is the size of the sensor. In this case we compare a brand-new (to the rebel line) Canon 18 megapixel camera with a sensor of Nikon 12.9 megapixels.
When we talk about pixels usually we think that more is better. However, this is not always the case. When you get to a certain level in the amount of pixels, it is necessary to take into account the quality of the pixels rather than the quantity. Canon has added an additional 3 megapixels to the sensor the same size they are in the XSi, and which have done a good job of re-engineering of the pixels to make them better. This has improved the quality of image, as well as the size of possible image. But how many people actually print a photo that is 17 x 11.5? This is the size you can print at a resolution of 300 dpi (pixels per inch).
In comparison, the Nikon has a size of sensor of 12.9 megapixels. Add to this a sensor really physically larger than the sensor in Canon , and you have the possibility of an image that is printed with best quality.
This is very technical in nature, but enough to say the Nikon D90 will produce images that are quite large and are considered by some of better quality than those produced by the Canon T2i. Now, this information is based on some very demanding technical evaluations. To the casual observer, there can be no difference between the two.
Then, let's consider the film mode, because that is the major point of marketing again Canon. Just ahead, there are no critics that does not support that mode of film is superior in the T2i Canon rebels compared to the Nikon D90. You can capture video in a whopping 1920 x 1080 that looks beautifully in your HDTV. Add the new stereo sound input and the ability to connect an external microphone and you have some pretty impressive video. The Nikon will capture 1080 x 720 at 24 frames per second. It isn't as impressive, but it is still good quality. Now, the only drawback for the largest format is needed in the camera and on the computer memory after a download. Then, is it really necessary to go to this great video format? Your choice.
Another feature that may want to consider in their choice is that something called Live View. Both cameras have this feature, but Canon has added something isn't available in the Nikon. Actually two things. Firstly, you can activate a grid that divides the screen into thirds. It's a useful feature to compose your photos using the rule of thirds to get a nicer design of the photo. In addition, with the Canon, may extend or reduce in Live View x 5 or 10 x size to check the focus of your shot. You can only imagine how much this can help eliminate focus shots.
There are other features to look at, and I suggest to do before making your choice.
An important consideration is if you already have a previous model of any brand. If so, you definitely save money by simply upgrading to a new model so that you can continue to use their lenses.
However, if you are going to buy your first Digital SLR camera, it can not go wrong with any model. Image quality leans towards the Nikon, but the Canon (as with all rebel former models) is recognized as having a superior picture quality as well.
So, who gains when comparing the Canon Rebel T2i vs Nikon D90? You do, no matter that one chooses.
One more thing... price. Dollars costs a couple hundred Nikon D90 more.
Find the camera suitable for your needs, is more a matter of comfort with the product or manufacturer that the real camera. Research, research. Below, is a time that you are satisfied that you have the facts, is the time to make the purchase. If not done with his research, there is no more information in http://www.digital-photographic-resources.com.
Happy shooting!
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