Recommended DSLR cameras? - 1

I'm thinking of buying a DSLR. I'm not sure if I should get Canon or Nikon and there are so many different cameras to choose from. I was thinking maybe a 650d or 60d, haven't touched on Nikon yet.

Something under $1000 would be great. And with decent/good quality.

(And just an extra question- what real life stores are the best to buy DSLRs from? I live in Australia.)

Follow the link below. It lists top 10 dslr cameras for starters.
http://www.gizmocrazed.com/2013/01/10-best-dslr-cameras-for-beginners/
Regards.

If you google Ken Rockwell Nikon he has some very good recommendations. I've just bought a Canon sx50 for the 50x zoom, but for more detailed shots I have a Nikon D3200, which will take photos as good as any $1000 camera. I bought mine with an 18-55 zoom for £339 from eglobal.

I personally recommend that you don't let the brand dictate your decision. Look up their pros and cons and decide from there. Personally, having experienced both Nikon and Canon, I can't say there's a significant difference between the two, results-wise. They're both good at what they do.

The 650D is a good camera for its price. If that's what you've decided on then go for it. You'll get used to it as you go along. It is YOUR camera, after all.

Pentax have just released a budget model, the K-500, their K-30 is no slouch either.

Find a dealer and handle All of the models within your budget (Sony's SLTs are excellent for video), choosing the one that feels best in your hands.

I think nikon d5200 is better than them!

For a good DSLR camera under $1000 visit www.ankaka.com and choose from a wide range of dslrs of all the brands worldwide.

You can buy them on line but not knowing anything about stores in your country I can't give you any information on that.

I can tell you that I shoot Canon and have excellent results from both my dslr cameras with both video and stills. It's the only brand I recommend because I know this company's attention to quality and detail.

However you must understand that regardless of the model or brand you choose the idea of
"quality" really rests with you. Technically these Canon cameras do a very nice job. But photo quality has nothing to do with the technical side so be ready for a learning curve and understand that it's going to take you time to learn how to properly operate a dslr camera for best results.