Introducing
The Slant team built an AI & it’s awesome
Find the best product instantly
Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to Safari
Try it now
4.7 star rating
0
What is the best alternative to Nikon D3300?
Ad
Ad
Nikon D5300
All
10
Experiences
Pros
7
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Geotags your photos
The camera can automatically add location information to images via the built-in GPS.
See More
Top
Con
Can't control aperture in live view while shooting video
While shutter speed and exposure can be changed, aperture cannot.
See More
Top
Pro
Has a good flip out swivel-and-tilt screen
D5300 has a 3:2, 1.04M-dot swivel-and-tilt screen.
See More
Top
Con
Magnified live view lags quite a bit
The delay makes the zoomed in live view nearly unusable.
See More
Top
Pro
Great dynamic range
According to tests performed by DxOmark D5300 has 13.86 stops of dynamic range in print and 13.06 stops on screen for images taken at 100 ISO. These are among the best results for cameras in this price range.
See More
Top
Pro
Video autofocus
See More
Top
Pro
Good AF point coverage
39 focus points with 19 points being cross-type making it easier to set the focus within the frame.
See More
Top
Pro
Good video capabilities
Shoots up to 1080p60 resolution.
See More
Top
Pro
Detailed images
The camera has a 24 MP CMOS sensor with an ISO range of 100 - 12800 (expandable up to 25,600).
See More
Specs
Weight:
480 g
Dimensions:
125 x 98 x 76 mm
Screen size:
3.2" fully articulated
Ports:
USB 2.0; HDMI
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$497
10
0
Panasonic Lumix G7
All
4
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
MFT lens mount allows for a wide variety of lenses to choose from
Micro Four Thirds system is a standard used by Panasonic, Olympus, Sigma and many others so you're not locked into a having to buy lenses from one manufacturer.
See More
Top
Con
Can't zoom in on video in playback mode
There's no way to zoom in on the screen in playback mode to check details of the footage.
See More
Top
Pro
Shoots good quality 4K@30 video
The G7 takes footage from a crop of the sensor and includes focus peaking and zebra striping tools allowing you to get good quality video.
See More
Specs
Weight:
410 g
Dimensions:
125 x 86 x 77 mm
Sensor:
16MP MFT
Screen size:
3" fully articulated
See All Specs
Hide
$497.99
2
0
Canon EOS M200
All
7
Experiences
Pros
3
Cons
3
Specs
Top
Pro
Colors
Good JPEG colors.
See More
Top
Con
No viewfinder
See More
Top
Pro
Compact
See More
Top
Con
4K video crop
See More
Top
Pro
Touchscreen
Very handy to choose the focus point.
See More
Top
Con
No USB charging
You need to use the power supply.
See More
Specs
Weight:
299 g
Dimensions:
108 x 67 x 35 mm
Screen size:
3" tilting
Ports:
USB 2.0, micro-HDMI
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$449.99
1
0
Canon EOS 760D
All
14
Experiences
Pros
7
Cons
6
Specs
Top
Pro
Flicker detection
The camera can detect flickering light sources and sync up with them to shoot at peak brightness in order to avoid underexposing the image by accident.
See More
Top
Con
Dynamic range could be better
According to tests performed by DxOmark 760D has 11.96 stops of dynamic range in print and 11.16 stops on screen for images taken at 100 ISO while cameras in this price range commonly push 14 in print and 13 on screen. Dynamic range is the range of brightness that a camera can capture. Detail in parts of the scene that are outside of the camera's dynamic range will be lost.
See More
Top
Pro
Can record HDR video in real time
At the expense of giving up 1080p and switching to 720p as well as giving up manual control, you can increase the dynamic range of video.
See More
Top
Con
Lacks AF microadjustment option
Autofocus microadjustment is intended to fine tune the point where the camera focuses. If the camera consistently focuses slightly in front or behind the intended point, microadjustments allow you to fix that. 760D lacks this ability.
See More
Top
Pro
Has a good flip out swivel-and-tilt touchscreen
760D has a 3:2, 1.04M-dot swivel-and-tilt touchscreen with support for multitouch and gestures.
See More
Top
Con
No Auto-ISO system
Auto ISO automatically changes ISO within a user defined range based on lighting conditions. 760D lacks this feature.
See More
Top
Pro
Touchscreen allows quickly setting the AF point
You simply tap the screen to manually set the AF point.
See More
Top
Con
Poor subject tracking in live mode
Subject tracking for the camera is somewhat unreliable. It works well if the subject is well isolated from the scene, but quickly becomes unreliable in crowded scenes.
See More
Top
Pro
Reasonable continuous AF for video
760D uses 19-point cross-type autofocus and has a hybrid sensor that combines contrast detection autofocus and phase detection autofocus. For continuous AF tracking while filming the camera first approximates the focus using phase detection, then uses contrast detection to more accurately adjust the focus. It performs well with set AF points for tracking, less so using subject tracking.
See More
Top
Con
Touchscreen can't be used with regular gloves
Because the touchscreen is capacitive instead of pressure-sensitive you either have to use your fingers or special touchscreen gloves to interact with the touchscreen.
See More
Top
Pro
Built-in Wi-Fi with NFC
NFC enables simple pairing with a smartphone while the built-in Wi-Fi allows transferring files between the camera and a smartphone as well as enables you to use your smartphone to control the camera.
See More
Top
Con
Battery life could be better
CIPA rated 440 shots per charge.
See More
Top
Pro
Includes a top LCD screen
760D is one of the only DSLR cameras in this price range with an extra LCD screen on top of the cameras body that allows you take quickly find out shooting preferences, battery level and SD card storage capacity.
See More
Specs
Weight:
565 g
Dimensions:
132 x 111 x 78 mm
Sensor:
APS-C (22.3 x 14.9 mm) CMOS
Screen size:
3in
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$849
11
0
Nikon D3200
All
5
Experiences
Pros
3
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
Great image quality
The camera performs above it's price range, especially with a good lens in low ISO situations.
See More
Top
Con
Full potential of the camera is not realized with the kit lens
The sensor can capture more detail than the lens is letting through.
See More
Top
Pro
Long battery life.
The default batteries have a decent battery life, moreover, the batteries are cheap so you can have plenty of backup batteries in your set.
See More
Top
Pro
Budget "Pro" for beginner "Pro"
The D3200 is great value for the money. The fact that it is old does not clear out its presence from the market. It is pocket-friendly with many pro features to get a beginner started.
See More
Specs
Weight:
540 g
Dimensions:
125 x 96 x 77 mm
Screen size:
3in
Ports:
USB 2.0; HDMI
See All Specs
Hide
$350
6
0
Pentax K-50
All
6
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
In-body stabilization
Since stabilization can be applied to any lense, you can save money by not having to spend it on stabilized lenses which are generally more expensive than non-stabilized lenses.
See More
Top
Con
Lacks continuous AF for video
You cannot set an AF point for the camera to automatically follow when shooting video.
See More
Top
Pro
Weather sealed
A weather sealed camera will allow you to shoot in rain without having to worry about damaging the camera.
See More
Top
Pro
Intuitive menu
The Pentax UI is very user friendly.
See More
Top
Pro
Dual-Adjustment Dials
Easily accessible front and rear adjustment dials make it easy to change aperture or shutterspeed without the need for leaving the viewfinder.
See More
Specs
Weight:
650 g
Dimensions:
130 x 97 x 71 mm
Screen size:
3in
Ports:
USB 2.0
See All Specs
Hide
$295
3
0
Nikon D5500
All
16
Experiences
Pros
9
Cons
6
Specs
Top
Pro
Offers a flat color profile for video
A flat color profile captures footage in low contrast and higher dynamic range allowing for easier color grading in post-production.
See More
Top
Con
Can't control aperture in movie mode
While you can set ISO and shutter speed before you start shooting, the camera will choose the aperture for you.
See More
Top
Pro
Can output 8-bit 4:2:2 1080p60 video over HDMI
D5500 can record to an external recorder at a higher quality than when recording to camera.
See More
Top
Con
Buffer limits continuous RAW shooting speed
Buffer fills after 6 RAW shots or 13 JPEG shots after which you have to wait for the buffer to clear.
See More
Top
Pro
Good dynamic range
According to tests performed by DxOmark D5500 has 14.01 stops of dynamic range in print and 13.21 stops on screen for images taken at 100 ISO. Among the best scores for cameras in this price range. Dynamic range is the range of brightness that a camera can capture. Detail in parts of the scene that are outside of the camera's dynamic range will be lost.
See More
Top
Con
Lacks Auto ISO in movie mode
Auto ISO automatically changes ISO within a user defined range based on lighting conditions. This feature cannot be used in movie mode.
See More
Top
Pro
Good subject tracking
D5500 has a 2,016-pixel RGB metering sensor. It's accurate and fast.
See More
Top
Con
Can't micro-adjust lens focus points
Autofocus microadjustment is intended to fine tune the point where the camera focuses. If the camera consistently focuses slightly in front or behind the intended point, microadjustments allow you to fix that. D5500 lacks this ability.
See More
Top
Pro
Good battery life
The camera is CIPA rated for 820 shots per charge.
See More
Top
Con
No environmental sealing
See More
Top
Pro
Good video quality
D5500 shoots 1080p60 video that's low in noise and low in artifacts.
See More
Top
Con
JPEG details get smudgy at high ISO settings
See More
Top
Pro
Great image quality
Nikon D5500 has a 24MP APS-C sensor and has no AA filter. The lack of an AA filter increases sharpness at the expense of increased moire chance. Little noise up to 3200 ISO. You can see in-depth lab tests on DPReview.
See More
Top
Pro
Good tilt and swivel touchscreen offers versatility and ease of use
D5500 has a 3.2" 1.04M-dot tilt and swivel touchscreen.
See More
Top
Pro
Well implemented Auto ISO
See More
Specs
Weight:
420 g
Dimensions:
124 x 97 x 70 mm
Sensor:
APS-C (23.5 x 15.6 mm) CMOS
Screen size:
3.2in
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$747
9
1
Canon PowerShot SX740 HS Black
All
6
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
Easy to monitor what you're filming
Has a display that can rotate up to 180 degrees, letting you film yourself easily and also see what you're filming at the same time.
See More
Top
Con
Not the best for low-light situations
Due to its small sensor, it lacks performance in low-light scenarios. Like late dusk. The quality degrades severely because of the camera's small sensor, which can go up to only 3200 ISO.
See More
Top
Pro
Has strong optical zoom
Can zoom in up to 40x with Optical Image Stabilization.
See More
Top
Pro
Produces good quality for the size
Produces really good quality, especially in well-lit situations. Thanks to its 1/2.3 inch size sensor. It excels at 1080p, but 4K is a bit too soft and isn't enough of an improvement over 1080p.
See More
Top
Pro
Compact
It's about the size of a smartphone, just considerably thicker. It should still fit in your pocket with relative ease. With its dimensions being 110.1 x 63.8 x 39.9mm.
See More
Specs
Weight:
299g
Dimensions:
110.1 x 63.8 x 39.9mm
Sensor:
20.3MP 1/2.3" CMOS
Max resolution:
5184 x 3888
See All Specs
Hide
$399.99
2
0
Canon EOS 750D
All
11
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
5
Specs
Top
Pro
Has a good flip out swivel-and-tilt touchscreen
750D has a 3:2, 1.04M-dot swivel-and-tilt touchscreen with support for multitouch and gestures.
See More
Top
Con
Poor subject tracking in live mode
Subject tracking for the camera is somewhat unreliable. It works well if the subject is well isolated from the scene, but quickly becomes unreliable in crowded scenes.
See More
Top
Pro
Flicker detection
The camera can detect flickering light sources and sync up with them to shoot at peak brightness in order to avoid underexposing the image by accident.
See More
Top
Con
Dynamic range could be better
According to tests performed by DxOmark 750D has 11.96 stops of dynamic range in print and 11.17 stops on screen for images taken at 100 ISO while cameras in this price range commonly push 14 in print and 13 on screen. Dynamic range is the range of brightness that a camera can capture. Detail in parts of the scene that are outside of the camera's dynamic range will be lost.
See More
Top
Pro
Built-in Wi-Fi with NFC
NFC enables simple pairing with a smartphone while the built-in Wi-Fi allows transferring files between the camera and a smartphone as well as enables you to use your smartphone to control the camera.
See More
Top
Con
Battery life could be better
CIPA rated 440 shots per charge.
See More
Top
Pro
Continuous AF for video
750D uses 19-point cross-type autofocus and has a hybrid sensor that combines contrast detection autofocus and phase detection autofocus. For continuous AF tracking while filming the camera first approximates the focus using phase detection, then uses contrast detection to more accurately adjust the focus. It performs well with set AF points for tracking, less so using subject tracking.
See More
Top
Con
Lacking Auto-ISO system
Auto ISO automatically changes ISO within a user defined range based on lighting conditions. 750D lacks this feature.
See More
Top
Pro
Touchscreen allows quickly setting the AF point
You simply tap the screen to manually set the AF point.
See More
Top
Con
Lacks AF microadjustment option
Autofocus microadjustment is intended to fine tune the point where the camera focuses. If the camera consistently focuses slightly in front or behind the intended point, microadjustments allow you to fix that. 750D lacks this ability.
See More
Specs
Weight:
555 g
Dimensions:
132 x 101 x 78 mm
Screen size:
3in
Ports:
USB 2.0; HDMI; mic
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$500
2
0
Pentax K-S1
All
4
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
Offers choice of body colors
The camera is available in 12 different body colors.
See More
Top
Con
Poor grip
Unlike most camera bodies that use a rubberized grip, K-S1 has a plastic grip that is both smaller and slipperier making the camera more difficult to hold.
See More
Top
Pro
In-body stabilization saves money on lenses
Since stabilization can be applied to any lense, you can save money by not having to spend it on stabilized lenses which are generally more expensive than non-stabilized lenses.
See More
Specs
Weight:
558 g
Dimensions:
121 x 93 x 70 mm
Screen size:
3in
Ports:
USB 2.0; HDMI
See All Specs
Hide
$290
2
0
Canon EOS 700D
All
16
Experiences
Pros
7
Cons
8
Specs
Top
Con
Touchscreen can't be used with regular gloves
Because the touchscreen is capacitive instead of pressure-sensitive you either have to use your fingers or special touchscreen gloves to interact with the touchscreen.
See More
Top
Pro
Has a good flip out swivel-and-tilt touchscreen
700D has a 3:2, 1.04M-dot swivel-and-tilt touchscreen with support for multitouch and gestures.
See More
Top
Con
Viewfinder lacks coverage of scene capture borders
The outer edges of scene capture can't be seen in the viewfinder. The viewfinder covers 95% of the area so you can potentially include unseen elements in your images by using the viewfinder.
See More
Top
Pro
Continuous AF for video
700D has a hybrid sensor that combines contrast detection autofocus and phase detection autofocus. For continuous AF tracking while filming the camera first approximates the focus using phase detection, then uses contrast detection to more accurately adjust the focus.
See More
Top
Con
Buying just the body is overpriced
The body of 700D costs around $650 while it's possible to get the body along with a 18-55m lens for around $600. For the same price it's possible to get the body of a newer generation camera.
See More
Top
Pro
Good 18-55mm kit lens
The lens has good focusing when shooting movies, up to 4-stop image stabilization and a close, 0.25m, focusing distance with internal focusing (meaning it doesn't extend when focusing).
See More
Top
Con
Slightly noisier than competition
650D is a bit nosier than competition between 1600 and 6400 ISO.
See More
Top
Pro
Stereo on-camera mic
700D is the first EOS model to have a stereo microphone built into the camera.
See More
Top
Con
Dynamic range could be better
According to tests performed by DxOmark 700D has 11.17 stops of dynamic range in print and 10.58 stops on screen for images taken at 100 ISO while cameras in this price range commonly push 14 in print and 13 on screen.
See More
Top
Pro
Magic Lantern support
Magic Lantern is a firmware add-on that extends camera's functionality by adding a wide variety of features including the ability to adjust white balance by Kelvin scale, Zebras for over and under exposed areas, focus peaking, RGB histogram, and many, many, many others. The software is open source and available for free.
See More
Top
Con
Battery life shorter than competition
The 700D has a 1120 mAh battery. It's CIPA rated 440 shots per charge.
See More
Top
Pro
Touchscreen allows quickly setting the AF point
You simply tap the screen to manually set the AF point.
See More
Top
Con
Exposure compensation can be difficult to reach when using the viewfinder
With your face pressed against the viewfinder the exposure compensation button can be uncomfortable to reach.
See More
Top
Pro
Good phase-detection subject tracking
The 700D uses 9-point cross-type autofocus and allows for hybrid (phase detection and contrast detection) AF as well as phase detection-only AF. Phase detection autofocus is fast and reasonably accurate.
See More
Top
Con
Slow hybrid autofucus in live and video modes
Finding focus is considerably slower in live and video modes when compared to modes that use typical phase-detection.
See More
Specs
Weight:
580 g
Dimensions:
133 x 100 x 79 mm
Screen size:
3in
Ports:
USB 2.0
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$599
2
0
Canon PowerShot G9 X
All
8
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
3
Specs
Top
Pro
Touchscreen makes adjusting focus easy
All you need to do is tap on the place you wish to focus on.
See More
Top
Con
No viewfinder
It can be difficult to use the LCD panel at the back of the camera in bright environments, but the lack of a viewfinder leaves no alternative.
See More
Top
Pro
Portable
The camera's dimensions are just 2.28 x 1.21 x 3.86 inches.
See More
Top
Con
Battery could be better
The camera promises 220 shots on a charge.
See More
Top
Pro
Good low-light performance
PowerShot G9 X has a sensor (1-inch) that's larger than most competition in this price range and that means less noise in low light.
See More
Top
Con
Shooting RAW is slow
See More
Top
Pro
Quick focus in good light
See More
Specs
Weight:
206 g
Zoom:
3X
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
1
0
Canon EOS 650D
All
15
Experiences
Pros
7
Cons
7
Specs
Top
Pro
Continuous AF for video
650D has a hybrid sensor that combines contrast detection autofocus and phase detection autofocus. For continuous AF tracking while filming the camera first approximates the focus using phase detection, then uses contrast detection to more accurately adjust the focus.
See More
Top
Con
Exposure compensation can be difficult to reach when using the viewfinder
With your face pressed against the viewfinder the exposure compensation button can be uncomfortable to reach.
See More
Top
Pro
Has a good flip out swivel-and-tilt touchscreen
700D has a 3:2, 1.04M-dot swivel-and-tilt touchscreen with support for multitouch and gestures.
See More
Top
Con
Battery life shorter than competition
The 650D has a 1120 mAh battery. It's CIPA rated 440 shots per charge.
See More
Top
Pro
Magic Lantern support
Magic Lantern is a firmware add-on that extends camera's functionality by adding a wide variety of features including the ability to adjust white balance by Kelvin scale, Zebras for over and under exposed areas, focus peaking, RGB histogram, and many, many, many others. The software is open source and available for free.
See More
Top
Con
Viewfinder lacks coverage of scene capture borders
The outer edges of scene capture can't be seen in the viewfinder. The viewfinder covers 95% of the area so you can potentially include unseen elements in your images by using the viewfinder.
See More
Top
Pro
Touchscreen allows quickly setting the AF point
You simply tap the screen to manually set the AF point.
See More
Top
Con
Touchscreen can't be used with regular gloves
Because the touchscreen is capacitive instead of pressure-sensitive you either have to use your fingers or special touchscreen gloves to interact with the touchscreen.
See More
Top
Pro
Good phase-detection subject tracking
The 700D uses 9-point cross-type autofocus and allows for hybrid (phase detection and contrast detection) AF as well as phase detection-only AF. Phase detection autofocus is fast and reasonably accurate. EditComment
See More
Top
Con
Dynamic range could be better
According to tests performed by DxOmark 700D has 11.23 stops of dynamic range in print and 10.62 stops on screen for images taken at 100 ISO while cameras in this price range commonly push 14 in print and 13 on screen.
See More
Top
Pro
5 fps with continuous shooting
See More
Top
Con
Slightly noisier than competition
See More
Top
Pro
HDR
See More
Top
Con
Slow hybrid autofucus in live and video modes
Finding focus is considerably slower in live and video modes when compared to modes that use typical phase-detection.
See More
Specs
Weight:
575 g
Dimensions:
133 x 100 x 79 mm
Screen size:
3in
Ports:
USB 2.0; HDMI
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$310
1
0
Canon EOS 1200D
All
4
Experiences
Pros
1
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Reasonable video capabilities
The camera can shoot at up to 1080p30 and 720p60 resolutions.
See More
Top
Con
Low resolution LCD
The camera has a 460K-dot LCD screen. Most competition has 1.03M-dot screens.
See More
Top
Con
Limited AF point coverage
The camera has 9 phase detect AF points and only one of those is a cross-type.
See More
Specs
Screen size:
3in
Max resolution:
5184 x 3456
Processor:
Digic 4
Lens mount:
Canon EF/EF-S
See All Specs
Hide
$399
0
0
Built By the Slant team
Find the best product instantly.
4.7 star rating
Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to Safari
Try it now - it's free
{}
undefined
url next
price drop