Cameras, Cannon or Nikon

I'm very into film and photography, I want a camera that can deliver good quality photos but also a good video. So far I've heared tht the canon T3i is ver affordable and give great results. But recently I've heared that the Nikon D51000 DSLR also is very useful and gives great results. I don't know weather to get the cannon or Nikon. Please help me. Wich do you perfer? And if you have one or have used one, how was your expirence? Answers are appreciated.

Have you visited a proper camera store and held them in your hands

The camera with the most bang for the buck is the Nikon D3200 and costs less than the D5100 and T3i, yet its sensor out performs both.

http://www.dxomark.com/...nd3)/Canon

You are NOT going to find any cannon cameras. Cannons shoot cannon balls.

Cannon By Definitions -
(1) A large mounted piece of artillery
(2) A large, heavy gun formerly used in warfare
(3) An automatic gun on an aircraft
(4) An automatic heavy gun that fires shells from an aircraft or tank
(5) A cannon is any piece of artillery that uses gunpowder or other usually explosive-based propellants to launch a projectile. Cannon very in caliber, range, mobility, rate of fire, angle of fire, and firepower, different forms of cannon combine and balance these attributes in varying degrees, depending on their intended use on the battlefield.

This type of question gets asked about which Camera Manufacture or Camera Model is better or recommended far too often.

It comes down to personal preference where some may like how Nikon feels in their hands or how the layout of the Nikon Cameras are. Vice Verse on Canon Cameras.

Nikon fans would be saying to get Nikon. Same thing with Canon Fans where they would be saying to get Canon.

So otherwise it all comes down to personal preference.

Http://keerok-photography.blogspot.com/2012/08/nikon-vs-canon.html

Since you don't have a brand preference yet, be aware that the world isn't divided into C's and N's. I prefer Pentax and have been using it for more than 30 years now.

Sony do better video.
Pentax do the same job.
Olympus are smaller and lighter.
There's only one, 'N,' in Canon.

If you only know two manufacturers and can't spell one of them, you aren't ready for a DSLR.