Nikon D5300 vs Canon EOS 70D
|
Entry-level DSLR
$468 - $597 body only
$519 - $647 with 18-55mm lens
![]() | Much less startup delay |
![]() | Much less shutter lag |
![]() | Slightly more expensive |
Entry-level DSLR
$549 body only
$729 with 18-55mm, 75-300mm lenses
![]() | Has a touch screen |
![]() | Lower frame rate movies |
Entry-level DSLR
$635 body only
$1,668 with 18-105mm lens
![]() | Weather sealed |
![]() | Has a pentaprism viewfinder |
![]() | Lower frame rate movies |
Entry-level DSLR
$872 - $999 body only
$940 - $1,149 with 18-55mm lens
![]() | Lower frame rate movies |
![]() | Significantly higher true resolution |
Pro DSLR
$999 - $1,020 body only
$1,330 - $1,899 with 24-105mm lens
![]() | Significantly larger viewfinder |
![]() | Has a GPS |
![]() | Much more shutter lag |
Pro DSLR
$1,024 - $1,399 body only
$1,275 - $1,799 with 18-135mm lens
![]() | Lower frame rate movies |
![]() | Shoots much faster |
![]() | Much more shutter lag |
Showing 3 comments
I would say I choose Canon for point and shoot, Nikon for bridge camera, Nikon for APS DSLR's, Canon for Full Frame DSLR.
Nikon's APS DSLR's has larger sensor than Canon's, I prefer D5300 over ANY other canon APS DSLR's right now (70D, 7D, 700D..). Light weight, bigger lcd and WiFi (Remote smartphone control) and most important advantage is D5300's new image sensor which has no low-pass sensor filter means superb image quality in this category(same sensor of D7100)..