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Nikon DSLR Cameras
General Digital SLR Cameras
Advantages of dSLR camera
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<blockquote data-quote="PhotoSnapShot" data-source="post: 6629" data-attributes="member: 2595"><p>Here's my 2 cents worth.</p><p> A few years back when I got my first dSLR I was looking at the Canon Rebel or the Nikon D70. I did a fair amount of research on the cameras at that time and I went the Nikon. It seemed like it was the better camera for me. One of the things that I liked was the D70 didn't have a delay when you turned it on and the battery lasted longer. Don't get me wrong I think both companies make good cameras. But after using a friends Cannon EOS 50D and finding it only had one shared adjustment dial for both the shutter speed and aperture, which I found this a little cumbersome when I was use to having separate controls on my Nikon. Needless to say I was even happier with my Nikon.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PhotoSnapShot, post: 6629, member: 2595"] Here's my 2 cents worth. A few years back when I got my first dSLR I was looking at the Canon Rebel or the Nikon D70. I did a fair amount of research on the cameras at that time and I went the Nikon. It seemed like it was the better camera for me. One of the things that I liked was the D70 didn't have a delay when you turned it on and the battery lasted longer. Don't get me wrong I think both companies make good cameras. But after using a friends Cannon EOS 50D and finding it only had one shared adjustment dial for both the shutter speed and aperture, which I found this a little cumbersome when I was use to having separate controls on my Nikon. Needless to say I was even happier with my Nikon. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
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Advantages of dSLR camera
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