Features

• 8.0-megapixel CMOS sensor captures enough detail for photo-quality 16 x 22-inch prints
• Includes Canon's EF-S 18-55mm, f3.5-5.6 zoom lens
• DIGIC II Image Processor provides fast, accurate image processing; captures images at a rate of up to 3 frames per second
• Fast start-up time--.2 seconds
• Powered by rechargeable Lithium-ion battery (included, with charger)

Reviews (194)

Great Camera
I have had digital cameras for about 5 years and still own an Olympus 5 megapixel, and a Casio 7 megapixel. Seems like Megamixels alone just don't cut it for me.
Great Camera
Have had this camera for nearly a month now, and I have to say it is truly great for the following reasons:
Very Pleased!!
I am a severe novice at photography and do not know much on the subject but I really wanted to take better pictures of my boyfreind who does freetstyle motocross.I was having a hard time getting the timing down and getting a good zoom with my old camera and with this camera I have been getting some amazing pictures. At first when reading the manual I became extremely overwhelmed and scared that I made a bad decision.I still do not know what the fancy functions are and how to use them.But I did find that it is very user friendly if you just go with the automatic shooting modes. I'm very excited about the wonderful picture quality I've been getting. Some of his sponsors are even using my shots for their advertisements! I highly recommend this camera!!! ... Read more

Features

• 10.1-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 18 x 24-inch prints
• Large 2.5-inch LCD display; includes Canon's EF-S 18-55mm, f3.5-5.6 zoom lens
• New self-cleaning dust function, plus Dust Delete Data Detection in included software
• DIGIC II Image Processor provides fast, accurate image processing; Picture Style settings for added creative control
• Stores images on Compact Flash (CF) memory cards; powered by battery pack NB-2LH

Reviews (17)

A Gem of a Camera
I bought the Rebel EOS Digital XTi 400D to upgrade my almost 3-year old Rebel EOS Digital 300D (which, by the way, is still a great camera). I won't go into the technical differences between the two cameras, but I will say this: the differences between the two cameras are worth the cost of the upgrade for me. Here's why.
Absolutely stunning
I am an advanced amature. For me, the quality of professionally done prints is the biggest measure of a camera or lense. I will be brief and to the point:
Moving up to your first SLR? What to expect.
(I'm in the UK where it's called the 400D, not the XTi, but they are the same camera.)
Read more

Features

• 10.1-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 18 x 24-inch prints
• Large 2.5-inch LCD display; body only (no lens included)
• New self-cleaning dust function, plus Dust Delete Data Detection in included software
• DIGIC II Image Processor provides fast, accurate image processing; Picture Style settings for added creative control
• Stores images on Compact Flash (CF) memory cards; powered by battery pack NB-2LH

Reviews (17)

A Gem of a Camera
I bought the Rebel EOS Digital XTi 400D to upgrade my almost 3-year old Rebel EOS Digital 300D (which, by the way, is still a great camera). I won't go into the technical differences between the two cameras, but I will say this: the differences between the two cameras are worth the cost of the upgrade for me. Here's why.
Absolutely stunning
I am an advanced amature. For me, the quality of professionally done prints is the biggest measure of a camera or lense. I will be brief and to the point:
Moving up to your first SLR? What to expect.
(I'm in the UK where it's called the 400D, not the XTi, but they are the same camera.)
Read more

Features

• 8.2-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 16 x 22-inch prints
• Large 2.5-inch LCD monitor that can be viewed at extreme angles up to 170 degrees
• High- and low-speed consecutive shooting (5 frames and 3 frames per second, respectively)
• Fully compatible with all EF and EF-S Lenses and a wide range of EOS system accessories (no lenses included)
• Powered by a lithium-ion battery pack; stores images on CF cards

Reviews (29)

Get the Rebel XTi (from a 30D owner)
All the reviews praising this as the best Canon DSLR for the cost were posted before the Canon Rebel XTi was introduced.I own the 30D and I am very pleased with it, however I also bought it a few weeks before the Rebel XTi was fully announced.The Rebel XTi has more megapixels than the 30D (10 vs 8) and the XTi has a self dust cleaning system which the 30D does not have.The only true reason to choose the 30D over the XTi is if you are a serious sports photographer and need 5 frames per second (30D) instead of 3 fps (XTi).Another major distinction between the two bodies is the size.The XTi is much smaller than the 30D.Some love this, while others with large hands prefer the larger size of the 30D.Since the XTi is about $[...] less than the 30D I would have to advise you to get the XTi.
I have had mine for 6 months
First I shopped around a lot and settled on the 30D. This camera has not let me down at all. I have taken over 10,000 photographs (Not all good) But have gotten some great shots. I am still learning different things with photography and every time I want to try something new the Canon 30d is capable and grows with me. I now have 3 lenses with most of my range and have not at any time regretted my decision buying this camera. It is very easy to use also.

Love It
I have mine about a month now & took it on vacation where I put it thru a lot of use. I really like it. I got about 500 pics out of one charge on the battery. Quality is great. Used it in all modes. The speed at which I could take multiple frames, great. No complaints, wouldn't trade it for anything. ... Read more

Features

• 12.8-megapixel CCD captures images up to 4,368 x 2,912 pixels
• World's smallest and lightest full-frame digital SLR as of August 2005--the sensor operates without a conversion factor
• New larger 2.5-inch LCD screen can be viewed even at extreme angles of up to 170 degrees
• Consecutive shooting allows the capture of 3.0 frames per second for up to 60 consecutive JPEG or 17 RAW frames in a burst
• Captures images on CompactFlash Type I and Type II cards, compatible with cards of 2 GB capacity and larger

Reviews (18)

Love the Full Frame Sensor, but......
This is an excellent camera.I upgraded from the EOS 20D which was also a great camera.I upgraded for a couple of reasons.The first was the Full Frame sensor.The EOS 20D has a 1.6X crop factor which effects your lenses overall focal length.On the EOS 5D you get the true focal length of your attached lens.Just like film SLR cameras.Awesome!The one problem I've noticed with the Full Frame sensor on the EOS 5D is it is huge.When you are changing lenses this sensor picks up every little piece of dust, dirt and fibers like a vacuum. I'm constantly cleaning the sensor with a blower.I also had to bring it to a Canon service center. Just to remove some of the dust off the sensor that my blower could not remove.The Canon service center was very far from my home.(Very annoying).I never experienced this problem with the EOS 20D.But, the images you get from the full frame sensor are far superior to the smaller sensor on the EOS 20D.
Buy it for image quality at every ISO setting
After 3 decades as a Nikon 35mm film 'loyalist', a co-worker let me test drive his Canon 5D, Canon EF 16-35mm f2.8L USM and SanDisk Extreme III 2 GB card.
The bargain digital full frame camera
If you've been considering a digital full frame camera (and who hasn't?) this is the one that doesn't cost an arm and a leg.Now that Kodak is out of the picture, your choices are the EOS 5D or the 1DS Mark II, which costs more than twice as much.
Read more

Features

• 10.2-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for large, photo-quality prints
• Body only; lens must be purchased separately
• 2.5-inch LCD display; power-up time of approximately 0.2 seconds
• RAW and JPEG capture; burst mode allows for capture of three frames per second for up to 100 pictures
• Image optimization functions and in-camera image retouching

Reviews (8)

I finally found my Digital SLR
I've been looking at Digital SLRs ever since Canon came out with its 10D. Since then, there have been so many by so many companies. I've always been a Canon user. I have had 2 EOS bodies-the Elan IIE and the 7E. And also the Canon IX, its APS camera which I still have (its small viewfinder was a major disappointment).
Absolutely Love This Camera
First of all I do not consider myself anything more than a very beginning photographer !!! So I will not go into anything technical.I will leave that to people who know more than I do. But what I am is an international traveler.I simply got tired of coming home from fantastic trips with "snapshots".I wanted someting much better, and boy did I get it with this camera.I looked at the D70s and since I have very small hands, I could never feel comfortable holding it.This camera is smaller without being small.I have only taken photos locally, but at this time of the year with the leaves changing it makes a good start.The built in editing features (filters etc.) are wonderful to work with.I would highly recommend this camera to anyone who wants something more than "point and shoot" snap shots.

Nikon Just became the top dog!
Hey there friends SiNMiN here with just a short word about this fantastic camera. I have been shooting cameras one way or another now for a living for nearly 15 years. I remember the days when we all dreamed of digital cameras and once we had them we dreamed of days like these! First let me say that I come from the uniqe perspective of having shot and worked on nearly every barnd and type of camera available at one time or another! So I have no Brand loyalty to speak of! I'm loyal to my pictures not cameras.At the time of writing this my D80 is on the way to me, I am making these remarks based on some tests I ran using a D80 and my D200.
Read more

Features

• 10.2-megapixel SLR captures enough detail for photo-quality enlargements or creative cropping
• Includes AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 18-200mm f3.5-4.5G ED-IF lens
• 2.5-inch LCD display; power-up time of approximately 0.15 seconds
• Five frame-per-second continuous shooting with a time lag of approximately 50 milliseconds
• Stores images on CF cards or Microdrive; powered by EN-EL3a or EN-EL3 rechargeable lithium-ion battery (includes EN-EL3a battery and charger)

Reviews (33)

You're going to love this outfit
My first digital SLR was the D70. I stayed with slides a long time, 30 years. But with digital I had more keepers at the end of the day. Everything good about digital is enhanced by this package. Everything good that you've heard is true. Get in line. It took me 6 months to get this one. You'll have a ball.

Already one of the great ones.A great deal.
The Nikon D200 is a professional camera which is also aimed at the serious amateur digital photographer.It is essentially the upgrade unit from the D100/D70s, and it incorporates solid improvements over those excellent cameras.
I love this camera
My advice is to buy an extra battery and a 2MB memory card. Other than that, I love this camera. I am often complimented on the image quality and many functions of the Nikon D200.I highly recommend it to experienced photographers (it is a bit complex for those used to a point-and-shoot). ... Read more

Features

• Powered by a lithium-ion battery pack; stores images on CF cards
• 8.2-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 16 x 22-inch prints
• Large 2.5-inch LCD monitor that can be viewed at extreme angles up to 170 degrees
• High- and low-speed consecutive shooting (5 frames and 3 frames per second, respectively)
• Includes new EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 lens; compatible with all EF and EF-S Lenses and a wide range of EOS system accessories

Reviews (29)

Get the Rebel XTi (from a 30D owner)
All the reviews praising this as the best Canon DSLR for the cost were posted before the Canon Rebel XTi was introduced.I own the 30D and I am very pleased with it, however I also bought it a few weeks before the Rebel XTi was fully announced.The Rebel XTi has more megapixels than the 30D (10 vs 8) and the XTi has a self dust cleaning system which the 30D does not have.The only true reason to choose the 30D over the XTi is if you are a serious sports photographer and need 5 frames per second (30D) instead of 3 fps (XTi).Another major distinction between the two bodies is the size.The XTi is much smaller than the 30D.Some love this, while others with large hands prefer the larger size of the 30D.Since the XTi is about $[...] less than the 30D I would have to advise you to get the XTi.
I have had mine for 6 months
First I shopped around a lot and settled on the 30D. This camera has not let me down at all. I have taken over 10,000 photographs (Not all good) But have gotten some great shots. I am still learning different things with photography and every time I want to try something new the Canon 30d is capable and grows with me. I now have 3 lenses with most of my range and have not at any time regretted my decision buying this camera. It is very easy to use also.

Love It
I have mine about a month now & took it on vacation where I put it thru a lot of use. I really like it. I got about 500 pics out of one charge on the battery. Quality is great. Used it in all modes. The speed at which I could take multiple frames, great. No complaints, wouldn't trade it for anything. ... Read more

Features

• 6.1-megapixel sensor captures enough detail for photo-quality 14 x 19-inch prints
• Compatible with AF and DX Nikkor lenses; kit includes 18-55mm f3.5-5.6G ED AF-S DX Zoom Nikkor lens
• Continuous shooting at 2.5 frames per second for bursts of up to 137 pictures
• 2.0-inch LCD display; 7 scene modes, including new Child mode
• Stores images on SD cards; powered by Lithium-ion battery (battery and Quick Charger supplied)

Reviews (109)

Great entry level DSLR!
Not much to add to the other positive reviews posted, other than I am another user that loves my D50. Have had it for a year now and shot over 10,000 photos with excellent results (mostly landscape and wildlife).Excellent image quality and the hand grip fits perfectly to both my hand and my husbands.
Unless you are a sport journalist, you can't go wrong with this camera.
The Nikon D50 is my fourth digital camera, and my first SLR camera. I don't know why I didn't try SLR earlier, but now I have decided that I will never go back to non-SLR cameras (well, I still have my other 3 point and shoot digital cameras which sometime is more convenient to carry.) I guess I'm just trying to show how much I like the SLR camera.
Very good first Digital SLR Camera
I am very happy with this camera.It takes very good photos in automatic mode, but all the extra features make you want to learn how to take amazing photos.Also, I have big hands so the camera feels a lot nicer in my hands than the Canon Digital Rebel XT.The only improvements I would make to the camera are:
Read more

Features

• 8-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 16 x 22-inch prints
• 2.5-inch HyperCrystal LCD display; 5 metering modes and built-in filters, including nine filters for black-and-white photography
• Exclusive dust-free technology for spot-free photos
• Lightweight ergonomic design; kit includes one 14-45mm f3.5-5.6 and one 40-150mm f3.5-4.5 Zuiko lens
• Powered by one lithium-ion battery; stores images on CF, Micro Drive, or xD Picture Cards

Reviews (38)

I could have spent over $1000 for a camera with just as many features
But my wife would have killed me. For the past couple of years I started to get more into photography as a hobby. When a friend, who liked my photographs so much, asked me to photograph their wedding I decided I better invest in something more than just a little point and shoot camera. After doing much research between the Canon Rebel XT and the Olympus E500 I decided to purchase the Olympus and I can honestly say that I have not regretted it. Not only does the Olympus have advanced features that allow me to experiment with the look of my photos, it also has some functions that are familiar to point and shoot users so that someone like my wife can pick up the camera and not feel intimidated by it. The size and weight of the camera is not too big or heavy and the handle grip fits just right. That's more than I can say for the Rebel XT's small and somewhat cheap plastic feel. Yes there are better cameras out there but are well over the $1,000 mark, but it's great to go to a wedding, take pictures, and have people tell me that my photos came out just as good or better than the professional photographer that they hired.

The little camera that could...
This is a great, great camera. It is well put together, takes great pictures, most imporantly, it has good balance, and feels great in your hands.It has that quality well-built feel, not that "plasticy" feeling that I got holding the Canon Rebel XT or the Nikon D50, that made me put them down and pick up their bigger "brothers" like the D200.
Excellent Value
The two lense package is an excellent value.This is a well built camera with a ton of features.The provided lenses are of good quality unlike the kit lenses with other cameras.I'm completey satisfied with the camera and creativity it inspires.Like all dslrs it's very easy to take a bad picture with this camera, but with a little practice the results are far better than point and shoots.
Read more

Features

• 10.2-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for large, photo-quality prints
• 2.5-inch LCD display; power-up time of approximately 0.2 seconds
• RAW and JPEG capture; burst mode allows for capture of three frames per second for up to 100 pictures
• Image optimization functions and in-camera image retouching
• Includes 18-135mm AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor lens

Reviews (8)

I finally found my Digital SLR
I've been looking at Digital SLRs ever since Canon came out with its 10D. Since then, there have been so many by so many companies. I've always been a Canon user. I have had 2 EOS bodies-the Elan IIE and the 7E. And also the Canon IX, its APS camera which I still have (its small viewfinder was a major disappointment).
Absolutely Love This Camera
First of all I do not consider myself anything more than a very beginning photographer !!! So I will not go into anything technical.I will leave that to people who know more than I do. But what I am is an international traveler.I simply got tired of coming home from fantastic trips with "snapshots".I wanted someting much better, and boy did I get it with this camera.I looked at the D70s and since I have very small hands, I could never feel comfortable holding it.This camera is smaller without being small.I have only taken photos locally, but at this time of the year with the leaves changing it makes a good start.The built in editing features (filters etc.) are wonderful to work with.I would highly recommend this camera to anyone who wants something more than "point and shoot" snap shots.

Nikon Just became the top dog!
Hey there friends SiNMiN here with just a short word about this fantastic camera. I have been shooting cameras one way or another now for a living for nearly 15 years. I remember the days when we all dreamed of digital cameras and once we had them we dreamed of days like these! First let me say that I come from the uniqe perspective of having shot and worked on nearly every barnd and type of camera available at one time or another! So I have no Brand loyalty to speak of! I'm loyal to my pictures not cameras.At the time of writing this my D80 is on the way to me, I am making these remarks based on some tests I ran using a D80 and my D200.
Read more

Features

• 8.0-megapixel CMOS sensor captures enough detail for photo-quality 16 x 22-inch prints
• Captures images at a rate of up to 3 frames per second
• DIGIC II Image Processor provides fast, accurate image processing
• Fast start-up time--.2 seconds
• Powered by rechargeable Lithium-ion battery (included, with charger)

Reviews (194)

Great Camera
I have had digital cameras for about 5 years and still own an Olympus 5 megapixel, and a Casio 7 megapixel. Seems like Megamixels alone just don't cut it for me.
Great Camera
Have had this camera for nearly a month now, and I have to say it is truly great for the following reasons:
Very Pleased!!
I am a severe novice at photography and do not know much on the subject but I really wanted to take better pictures of my boyfreind who does freetstyle motocross.I was having a hard time getting the timing down and getting a good zoom with my old camera and with this camera I have been getting some amazing pictures. At first when reading the manual I became extremely overwhelmed and scared that I made a bad decision.I still do not know what the fancy functions are and how to use them.But I did find that it is very user friendly if you just go with the automatic shooting modes. I'm very excited about the wonderful picture quality I've been getting. Some of his sponsors are even using my shots for their advertisements! I highly recommend this camera!!! ... Read more

Features

• 10-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 18 x 24-inch prints
• Kit includes 18-70mm f3.5-4.5 lens
• In-camera image stabilization and anti-dust vibration systems; Eye-Start Autofocus system
• 2.5-inch LCD display; 9-point autofocus system; 40-segment multi-pattern honeycomb metering
• Powered by lithium-ion battery (supplied); stores images on CF I/II and Memory Stick Duo cards

Reviews (19)

works with old Minolta 5000i lens
I bought it since I had the old Minolta 5000i body and lens. And the lens do work on the Sony Body. Even my Sunpak Flash work on the body also. I am now in digital SLR world and with a 70-210mm zoom and 10 meg pixel, croping pictures that are far away are amazing at what you get compared to my small 2x opitcal zoom point and shoot digital camara.

Timelapse recording
This camera has not timelapse recording!!!
Love this camera
Having owned a Nikon F4a snd a Hasselblad C-500, I love this camera! Plenty of options, or program to point-and-shoot option--it's your choice.Excellent photos either way. ... Read more

Features

• 10.2-megapixel SLR captures enough detail for photo-quality enlargements or creative cropping
• Body only; lens must be purchased separately
• 2.5-inch LCD display; power-up time of approximately 0.15 seconds
• Five frame-per-second continuous shooting with a time lag of approximately 50 milliseconds
• Stores images on CF cards or Microdrive; powered by EN-EL3a or EN-EL3 rechargeable lithium-ion battery (includes EN-EL3a battery and charger)

Reviews (33)

You're going to love this outfit
My first digital SLR was the D70. I stayed with slides a long time, 30 years. But with digital I had more keepers at the end of the day. Everything good about digital is enhanced by this package. Everything good that you've heard is true. Get in line. It took me 6 months to get this one. You'll have a ball.

Already one of the great ones.A great deal.
The Nikon D200 is a professional camera which is also aimed at the serious amateur digital photographer.It is essentially the upgrade unit from the D100/D70s, and it incorporates solid improvements over those excellent cameras.
I love this camera
My advice is to buy an extra battery and a 2MB memory card. Other than that, I love this camera. I am often complimented on the image quality and many functions of the Nikon D200.I highly recommend it to experienced photographers (it is a bit complex for those used to a point-and-shoot). ... Read more

Editorial Review

For an uncompromising mix of ease of use, affordability and outstanding features, look no further than the Canon Digital Rebel XT. Featuring an 8.0 Megapixel CMOS sensor, Canon's DIGIC II Image Processor, and compatibility with over 50 EF Lenses, this digital SLR offers outstanding performance for both the serious photographer and the weekend photographer who just wants to take great pictures.Read more

Features

• 8.0-megapixel CMOS sensor captures enough detail for photo-quality 16 x 22-inch prints
• Includes Canon's EF-S 18-55mm, f3.5-5.6 zoom lens
• DIGIC II Image Processor provides fast, accurate image processing; captures images at a rate of up to 3 frames per second
• Fast start-up time--.2 seconds
• Powered by rechargeable Lithium-ion battery (included, with charger)

Reviews (194)

Great Camera
I have had digital cameras for about 5 years and still own an Olympus 5 megapixel, and a Casio 7 megapixel. Seems like Megamixels alone just don't cut it for me.
Great Camera
Have had this camera for nearly a month now, and I have to say it is truly great for the following reasons:
Very Pleased!!
I am a severe novice at photography and do not know much on the subject but I really wanted to take better pictures of my boyfreind who does freetstyle motocross.I was having a hard time getting the timing down and getting a good zoom with my old camera and with this camera I have been getting some amazing pictures. At first when reading the manual I became extremely overwhelmed and scared that I made a bad decision.I still do not know what the fancy functions are and how to use them.But I did find that it is very user friendly if you just go with the automatic shooting modes. I'm very excited about the wonderful picture quality I've been getting. Some of his sponsors are even using my shots for their advertisements! I highly recommend this camera!!! ... Read more

Features

• 6.1-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 14 x 19-inch prints
• 2.5-inch color LCD monitor; 11-point wide-frame AF
• In-camera Shake Reduction (SR) system to combat blur from hand shake or low light
• Auto sensitivity control up to ISO equivalent 3200
• Stores images on SD memory cards; powered by 2 CR-V3 lithium batteries or 4 AA-size batteries

Reviews (10)

Incorrect Product Description
The camera itself makes me quite happy.Unfortunately the Pentax 18-55mm f/3.5 - 5.6 lens described above (1 inch / 4.9 ounces) does not (as far as I can see) exist.Instead Amazon ships the standard Pentax 18-55mm f/3.5 - 5.6 kit lens... not bad but it can hardly be described as "hardly protrud[ing] from the camera.

Worth it
I own a pentax zx 30 35 mm camera with a 28mm-210mm lens on it. I was shopping a while for a digital camera, bought the canon powershot a620.But sold it after 4 weeks, I feel more natural with a SLR style than the point and shoot camera.Finally after much research, landed on this one, knowing very well that there are superior cameras out there in the market.And I never needed a camera in 8MP - 10MP range. 4 MP - 6MP is all (my opinion) one needs for prints of 4 x 6 sizes.
Great camera - BE CAREFUL with legacy K-mount lenses
Great camera...good quality pictures... easy to use... all of these are true of the K100D.
Read more

Features

• 10.1-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 18 x 24-inch prints
• Large 2.5-inch LCD display; includes Canon's EF-S 18-55mm, f3.5-5.6 zoom lens
• New self-cleaning dust function, plus Dust Delete Data Detection in included software
• DIGIC II Image Processor provides fast, accurate image processing; Picture Style settings for added creative control
• Stores images on Compact Flash (CF) memory cards; powered by battery pack NB-2LH

Reviews (17)

A Gem of a Camera
I bought the Rebel EOS Digital XTi 400D to upgrade my almost 3-year old Rebel EOS Digital 300D (which, by the way, is still a great camera). I won't go into the technical differences between the two cameras, but I will say this: the differences between the two cameras are worth the cost of the upgrade for me. Here's why.
Absolutely stunning
I am an advanced amature. For me, the quality of professionally done prints is the biggest measure of a camera or lense. I will be brief and to the point:
Moving up to your first SLR? What to expect.
(I'm in the UK where it's called the 400D, not the XTi, but they are the same camera.)
Read more

Features

• 10.1-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 18 x 24-inch prints
• Large 2.5-inch LCD display; body only (no lens included)
• New self-cleaning dust function, plus Dust Delete Data Detection in included software
• DIGIC II Image Processor provides fast, accurate image processing; Picture Style settings for added creative control
• Stores images on Compact Flash (CF) memory cards; powered by battery pack NB-2LH

Reviews (17)

A Gem of a Camera
I bought the Rebel EOS Digital XTi 400D to upgrade my almost 3-year old Rebel EOS Digital 300D (which, by the way, is still a great camera). I won't go into the technical differences between the two cameras, but I will say this: the differences between the two cameras are worth the cost of the upgrade for me. Here's why.
Absolutely stunning
I am an advanced amature. For me, the quality of professionally done prints is the biggest measure of a camera or lense. I will be brief and to the point:
Moving up to your first SLR? What to expect.
(I'm in the UK where it's called the 400D, not the XTi, but they are the same camera.)
Read more

Features

• 10-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 18 x 24-inch prints
• 2.5-inch LCD display; in-camera image stabilization and anti-dust vibration systems
• Eye-Start Autofocus system begins focusing as soon as the camera is brought to your eye
• 9-point autofocus system; 40-segment multi-pattern honeycomb metering for accurate exposure
• Powered by lithium-ion battery (rechargeable battery supplied); stores images on CF I/II and Memory Stick Duo cards

Reviews (19)

works with old Minolta 5000i lens
I bought it since I had the old Minolta 5000i body and lens. And the lens do work on the Sony Body. Even my Sunpak Flash work on the body also. I am now in digital SLR world and with a 70-210mm zoom and 10 meg pixel, croping pictures that are far away are amazing at what you get compared to my small 2x opitcal zoom point and shoot digital camara.

Timelapse recording
This camera has not timelapse recording!!!
Love this camera
Having owned a Nikon F4a snd a Hasselblad C-500, I love this camera! Plenty of options, or program to point-and-shoot option--it's your choice.Excellent photos either way. ... Read more

Features

• 6.1-megapixel sensor captures enough detail for photo-quality 14 x 19-inch prints
• Body only; compatible with AF and DX Nikkor lenses
• Continuous shooting at 2.5 frames per second for bursts of up to 137 pictures
• 2.0-inch LCD display; 7 scene modes, including new Child mode
• Stores images on SD cards; powered by Lithium-ion battery (battery and Quick Charger supplied)

Reviews (109)

Great entry level DSLR!
Not much to add to the other positive reviews posted, other than I am another user that loves my D50. Have had it for a year now and shot over 10,000 photos with excellent results (mostly landscape and wildlife).Excellent image quality and the hand grip fits perfectly to both my hand and my husbands.
Unless you are a sport journalist, you can't go wrong with this camera.
The Nikon D50 is my fourth digital camera, and my first SLR camera. I don't know why I didn't try SLR earlier, but now I have decided that I will never go back to non-SLR cameras (well, I still have my other 3 point and shoot digital cameras which sometime is more convenient to carry.) I guess I'm just trying to show how much I like the SLR camera.
Very good first Digital SLR Camera
I am very happy with this camera.It takes very good photos in automatic mode, but all the extra features make you want to learn how to take amazing photos.Also, I have big hands so the camera feels a lot nicer in my hands than the Canon Digital Rebel XT.The only improvements I would make to the camera are:
Read more