There was a time when passion for photography was limited to those with a professional camera. Soon there was an alteration in the trend soon after the emergence of social media platforms, and the ever growing demand for photography equipments.
A smartphone camera now a days, which Google's Pixel is a good example, can do a fair job to an extent when it comes to good looking or high quality pictures. But if you want to pursue photography in detail and explore your creativity in that area, a DSLR is a more professional equipment to learn the nitty-gritty.
Since DSLRs can be a huge investment, we suggest you to start with a budget DSLR. Polishing your skills on an entry-level DSLR and then switching to a high-end/costly DSLR is a much better choice. Moreover, there are a few good options under Rs. 30,000 to start with.
To help you in pick the DSLRs under Rs. 30,000, we have listed 5 best cameras under that budget.
The Nikon D3400 succeeds company’s another beginner level DSLR – D3300. It is considered as one of the best choices for the beginners with easy to use functions and quality results. It comes with an in-built Guide Mode, which teaches the user the art of clicking great pictures with ease. With a 24.2-megapixel image sensor and an EXPEED image processing engine, the camera delivers accurate colours and fine details as well.
Nikon has added the SnapBridge feature to this camera which allow users to transfer the images to their smart devices via a constant Bluetooth Low Energy connection. You can also access the images using this connection even if the camera is switched off. So, Nikon D3400 is a feature rich camera worth buying if you are a first time DSLR user.
Read the full review: Nikon D3400
While Nikon offers the SnapBridge feature for transferring files to smart devices, the Canon EOS 1300D comes with in-built Wi-Fi and NFC connectivity. In fact, that is the highlight of this camera which differentiates it from its predecessor Canon EOS 1200D. Apart from this, the camera is also equipped with an upgraded image processor-DIGIC 4+, and with a better screen resolution of 920k dots. This offers some good quality pictures, and it is definitely a good alternate for a budget DSLR.
Read the full review: Canon EOS 1300D
The Nikon D5200 stands third in our list. It is an alternate to the Nikon D5300 at a much better price. The quality of images with its 24.1-megapixel sensor is good for the price it comes for, and the EXPEED 3 image processing engine does a good job to enhance it even more. Its 2016-pixel RGB sensor aids for accurate scene brightness and colour information. Additionally, the camera has a wide ISO range of 100-6400 which can be further extended up to Hi-2 ISO 25600, thus, results in quality images in almost any lighting conditions.
Users who love capturing fast moving objects will appreciate the camera as it features a continuous moving speed of 5fps. Overall, the Nikon D5200 is a good camera for beginners with articulating screen combined with simple interface.
Read the full review: Nikon D5200
The EOS 700D has an 18-megapixel sensor with DIGIC 5 image processor. Moreover, the camera is capable of clicking good quality pictures under low lighting conditions with its wide ISO range of 100-12800 which is expandable up to 25600 in H mode. The camera features a vari-angle touch screen with high responsive rate and 360 degrees rotatable mode dial which means it can be twisted around instead of reaching to a point and then twisting back.
Overall, Canon 700D is a very capable and versatile camera that produces high quality images. It has a comprehensive feature set and affords all the control expected by enthusiast photographers while providing automatic hand-holding options for less experienced users.
Read the full review: Canon EOS 700D
Last but not the least, comes the Pentax K-500 camera which features a 16-megapixel high performing sensor which delivers promising image quality when paired with the PRIME M image processing engine. The K-500 shows that an entry-level DSLR doesn't have to compromise features or control. Excellent image quality and build further enhance the camera's appeal, as does the 100%-coverage viewfinder.
While the camera is a good for the price, there's a reason why we ranked it on number 5. The lack of any focus point display in the viewfinder is a small yet very noticeable omission. That, along with the K-500's propensity to underexpose, makes it easy to lose faith in the camera's autofocus and exposure metering abilities.
So, Pentax K-500 is a beginners DSLR with excellent image quality at an affordable price.
Read the full review: Pentax K-500
from TechRadar - All the latest technology news http://www.techradar.com/news/5-best-dslrs-under-rs-30000
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