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It is imperative to understand the technology of Dslr cameras before contrasting the differences between to models.

Compare digital Slr cameras of Canon and Nikon

These are not just simple 'point and shoot' units. The Dslr, short for Digital singular Lens reflex gives users the ability to make the photograph turn out the exact same as what is seen straight through the eye lens, or viewfinder.

In the 'point and shoot' units, the scene depicted in the viewfinder is not the same as what come straight through the original lens. The viewfinder quantum is not indicate of final product in original digital cameras. Therefore, in the Dslr cameras, the images are the same. Therefore, the photo taker will be able to take a photograph that will turn out the same as what is seen straight through the viewfinder. This visualization makes photograph taking much easier and more accurate.

There are three basic categories for both Canon and Nikon for Slr digital categories. Beginning with the amateur level machines, the Canon Rebel Xs (1000D) and also the Nikon D60 fall into that category. There are many differences between the Rebel Xs and Nikon D60. If you have older Canon lenses you want to use with it, the Nikon D60 will work with most of them; while the older Nikon lenses may not work with the Nikon D60.

The next class of these cameras is for more pro use. These are normally larger and more expensive. They need some expertise to use effectively. Cameras that fall into this class are the Canon Rebel T1i 500D as well as the Nikon D 5000. The Canon Rebel T1i and the D5000 are unquestionably very similar in their capabilities; although the Iso range varies. The D5000 range is 100-6400 while the T1i has a larger range of 100-12800.

Finally, there is an additional one class to compare digital Slr cameras. They fuse together any of the features from each of the old categories. These can be used by amateur photographers who want to take more pro ability pictures. In this category, the Nikon D300 and Canon 50D would meet those needs. These are both unquestionably good cameras and are roughly same in their features. There are a few subtle differences; the Canon is unquestionably lighter at 29 oz than the Nikon at 32.6 oz. Also, the Iso range is slightly different; the Canon Iso boasts 100-12800 where the Nikon range is 100-6400.