[...] I absolutely love the Nikon D5100. It’s an easy-to-carry and easy-to-use entry-level DSLR. The image quality is impressive and Nikon’s growing line of AF-S lenses for use with the D5100 moves it to the top of my recommendation list for new DSLR owners.
The Rebel T3i continues the tradition of the entry-level line of Canon DSLRs by staying at the top of the pile [...] For those who are looking for a do-it-all DSLR, the Canon Rebel T3i will serve you well.
I highly recommend the Canon 60D as a prosumer/enthusiast camera – even more so if you plan on shooting a lot of video with your next DSLR.
While the S95 will not deliver DSLR-quality images, it stands apart from the most of the point and shoot camera pack with solid image quality and exceptional control over exposure.
As usual with Nikons, I was impressed with the colors and saturation straight out of the camera. Additionally, this is the first entry-level camera I have had the pleasure of using that produces usable photos throughout the ISO range.
The Rebel T1i passes the torch to the T2i as the best Rebel yet. I can easily offer a high recommendation for this capable, yet sophisticated, entry-level DSLR.
The EOS 7D is a good step forward for Canon. In the recent past, many of the complaints about Canon’s prosumer models gravitated toward a general consensus that they were limited or crippled when compared to Nikon’s lineup.
[...] I highly recommend the Canon Rebel T1i to anyone looking for a feature-rich and very capable DSLR on an entry-level budget. [...] However, this is the best Rebel yet.
While this is not a glowing recommendation, I would recommend the 5D Mark II to anyone – keeping in mind the above-noted reservations, of course.
It may just be all the camera you’ll ever need.
