Welcome to GetMojo, we do the research so you don’t have to! In this video, we’re offering our picks for the 5 best photography DSLRs on the market in 2020.
If you’re a photographer, having an eye for a great photo is massively important, but having the right gear should never be overlooked. So, if you’re in the market for a new camera, we’re here to help. We’ve sifted through numerous website and consumer reviews to present our 5 recommended products. Okay, first up.
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The Front Runner: Nikon D7500
An excellent alternative to the slightly pricer D500, with which it shares the same sensor and processor, the D7500 may not have any super-advanced features, but if you want a solid, affordable, all-round camera for various different types of work, it’s perfect. With a tilting touch-screen, max burst speed of 8fps, 20.9 megapixels and 4k video capabilities, it may be a cheaper option at $900, but it certainly doesn’t skimp on features.
The Comparable: Canon EOS 90D
The EOS 90D goes head-to-head with the aforementioned D7500. Being slightly more expensive at around $1,100, it has a few superior features, like 32.5 megapixels, 10fps continuous shooting capability and uncropped 4K video capture. Essentially, the EOS 90D is aimed at those looking to move away from casual to professional shooting. So, if that’s you, it could be a great investment.
The Beginner Choice: Canon EOS Rebel SL3
If you’re just starting out, or don’t plan on using your camera all that often, then this affordable $500 SL3 model is a great choice. True, it’s not Canon’s cheapest camera, but if you want to futureproof your photography set-up, then the SL3’s 24.2 megapixels, vari-angle touchscreen and snappy autofocus will really help you out. Plus, we love the SL3’s guided user interface, which helps beginners from getting overwhelmed with the camera’s functions.
The Travel Companion: Nikon D3500
Similarly to Canon’s Rebel SL3, the D3500 prioritises portability and affordability. Priced at around $400 – and that’s with an 18-55mm kit lens – the D3500 is also ideal for beginners, thanks to its available Guide Mode, as well as a great secondary travel camera choice for those who are already loyal Nikon owners.
The Alternative: Pentax K-1 Mark II
If you want something a little different, or you’re just simply not a fan of Canon or Nikon, all is not lost. Pentax’s K-1 Mark II may be our alternative choice, but it’s no slouch, boasting a full-frame sensor, 36 megapixels and 5-axis image stabilization. It may be pricey at $1,200, and only have a max burst speed of 4.4fps and 1080p video capabilities, but it’s a beast, with a rock-solid, weather-sealed build quality that will take anything you’re likely to throw at it.
So which DSLR camera should you choose? Well, a lot of the time with camera equipment, you just have to be willing to compromise. So, if you’re planning on just doing photography, then don’t stress that your gear only shoots 1080p video.
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