Canon Vs Nikon Digital Camera Reviews

Professional- I was about to go with Nikon for my business, but looked at reviews on imaging resource and compared All the great Nikons, including Full frame and believe it or not, this little jewel beat the D90 hands down on high iso shooting. The kit lenses are also sharper on Pentax than on Nikon & Canon kits. It even looked better than some of the full frame camera comparisons between Nikon & Canon. The KX just came out, so there's not a lot of reviews, but the ones that are out there, convinced me that it is better than the more expensive name brands. And yes, I am pleased with the image quality.Bought it here at BH - used the money I saved to add TTL flash, and off camera bracket & diffuser. Plan to buy another at BH for back up camera.

This is my first digital SLR. I have been watching canon 50D and Nikon D90 for a long time... right now, this price is really attractive.

To be honest, I have nothing to compare it to...since going digital I have only used Canon (and Nikon before that for film) until now that I use a Sony a7IV. All of my cine and photo friends who went to Sony with a load of Canon lenses recommended this hands down. I love the design and feel of it. So far so good!

I use the on my Canon EOS M mirrorless digital camera works good. all is well.

I was making the move from a digital all-in-one (and phone camera) to a mirrorless camera, and the reviews of this one really got me to look it over. I am so glad that I did! The Micro 4/3rds system makes it so much smaller and more portable than full frame systems, and Canon includes so many helpful ways for a novice to learn while taking pictures with this model. The 'scene' and 'AP' modes start you with presets for taking certain types of photos, and the Info button can be used to toggle on or off a helpful blurb about almost every option. The lens options for this camera are also fantastic. There are so many great lenses out there, and the prices AND size/weight of them is so much more reasonable than larger camera models. The OM-D E-M10 is not for a professional photographer (though the higher end models certainly seem to be) but for someone who aspires to be a more serious hobby photographer, I think it's a GREAT way to launch.

I purchased this reflector after reading the reviews here and seeing a review in Digital Camera giving the best review among reflectors, so I decided to give it a shot. This was a breeze to pop right out and start shooting with on our first shoot of the year. It made a big difference in our outdoor shoot providing a good amount of light with a great color tone. The only issue we had with this was right in line with many of the other reviews. It is nearly impossible to put it back in the case right the first time. It just takes just a few uses to get used to returning it the right way. It was well worth the purchase and I would do it again in a heartbeat! I am also glad I went for the larger size instead of buying the smaller one and then having to turn right around and purchase this one.

I love my new camera. I had a Nikon I have had for 8 years. I have never used a Canon. I love this camera.

Having just made a duel jump (from film to digital, and from Canon to Nikon) I had no direct comparisons, but this lens exceeded my expections in almost every catigory. The optics are excellent. I most often use it with a Nikon 1.4 teleconverter, and then magnify that image. With that in mind, a tripod is always a good idea and yet, I've taken photos of animals and birds hand-held with remarkable detail of fur and feathers. As others have indicated, the tripod mounting collar leaves something to be desired (I upgraded to an after market brand) but even with that minor flaw, this lens is a keeper. ...

I ordered this for a few vintage cameras that I have. Nikon SP3, Nikon F and Canon Canonet. With exception to the Canon the cameras do not have meters and the Canon is not really very accurate and kills batteries. This little meter fits nicely on all three cameras (additional hot shoe mount needed for Nikon F) and looks great. The digital readout is very nice and this can be adjusted to read in third, half or full stops. I tested the meter against a Gossen Luna Pro as well as a Sekonic digital meter and so far all readings are accurate. I am so glad I pulled the plug on this meter and now look forward to taking it out in the field.

I have a Nikon digital SLR, but the Canon G12 is what I carry in my purse all the time. I had Canon's Powershot 630A and liked that, too, until it finally gave out. I'd been looking at the G12 and promising myself that if I needed to replace the 630A, I'd buy it, but then I talked myself into buying the more compact s100. After a brief period, I traded it in for the G12. The G12 is one of the larger point-and-shoots but that's mainly because it has two features I love: an optical viewfinder and an articulated monitor. For me, there's no contest. It's well worth the larger size. Furthermore, the controls are beautifully placed and easy to use and the pictures are crisp and clear with beautiful color. The one thing I miss (compared to an SLR) is that in Aperture or Shutter priority modes, you don't see the shutter speed (if you're in Av mode) or the aperture (if you're in Tv mode) that the camera has chosen. I hope Canon can correct that in the next iteration.