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Top 10 DSLR for Beginners If you've outgrown your point-and-shoot camera or are no longer satisfied with the snaps you get from your smartphone, and feel like you're ready to take your photography to the next level, then an entry-level DSLR is the most obvious choice.  DSLR bundles If you're buying your first DSLR, it makes sense to go for a 'kit', which generally includes the camera body along with an 18-55mm lens. This covers a broad zoom range, perfect for everything from landscapes to portraits, but that's just the start. The key advantage of DSLRs over compact cameras is that you can add to your kit with, for example, wide-angle and telephoto zoom lenses, a flashgun, and other accessories, to make the most of whatever types of photography you're into. 1. Nikon D3300 It's not the most expensive entry-level DSLR, but I think it's the best Sensor:  APS-C CMOS |  Megapixels:  24.2MP |  Lens mount:  Nikon DX |...

Top 10 DSLR Camera In between entry-level and full-frame DSLR are a whole range of models aimed at different users, different levels of experience and different budgets. Here's our pick of the standout DSLR cameras you can buy right now: 1. Nikon D850 High resolution meets high speed Sensor:  Full-frame CMOS |  Megapixels:  45.4MP |  Autofocus:  153-point AF, 99 cross-type |  Screen type:  3.2-inch tilt-angle touchscreen, 2,359,000 dots |  Maximum continuous shooting speed:  7fps |  Movies:  4K |  User level:  Expert If you're looking for the ultimate DSLR right now, then the Nikon D850 is it. This full-frame monster of a camera might be pricey, but for the cash you get a stunning camera. The huge 45.4MP sensor delivers images with stunning detail and noise performance, while the sophisticated 153-point AF is borrowed from Nikon's flagship D5. Add in 7fps burst shooting and a host of advanced fea...