Despite the availability of a variety of manufacturers of digital SLR cameras, Canon is against Nikon debate still going strong. From the days of the 35-mm film, the two manufacturers have close competitors. Traditionally, the things sawtooth between each manufacturers seem stronger for a while before having to go to the other.
If you is not tied to a system, the choice of cameras can be confusing.
In this article I will take a look at the consumer DSLR Midrange two manufacturers: Canon T3i and Nikon D5100.
What is the best buy? I'll take a look at the keys in each chamber to help you make an informed decision to make points.
Dissolution of the body and controls
Canon T3i has a resolution of 18 megapixels compared to 16.2-megapixel Nikon. It is unlikely, however, noticed a big difference in the real world.
Both devices weigh almost the same, with the Canon weighs only 0.35 oz (10 g) more. Both are small, robust cameras, and feel important. Manage Canon is perhaps a little easier to use, but articulates both devices LCD.
When it comes to the control and ease of use, I think the Canon nor Nikon yards ahead. The T3i has a navigation button that provides access to white balance, focus, drive mode and image types (which is a little on the small side). There is also a special ISO button, the Nikon D5100 does not. Current users be affected by the re-design of the layout of the controls on the D5100 due to the joint LCD by Nikon.
The only place where the Canon falls in the controls is the unexplained change in the functions of the four-way control when the camera is in live view or movie mode. In these modes, the control of the AF area moved to nine points. It is confusing to say the least!
AF and AF
Both cameras have robust and reliable autofocus, although the rate depends on what Nikon lens is used because the engine does not auto focus body. However, Nikon AF-points are part of a much more demanding than the Canon system. The D5100 has 11 points on the new T3i. But it also has four different operating modes AF, while the Canon has two.
Image quality
Although both cameras produce excellent images, the D5100 is a bit better in most respects. Canon produces excellent images in RAW and JPEG format, and is very good at high ISO speeds, giving users the ability to view the noise of your own detail to the commitment and quality of the image set to reduce. Again T3i Canon brands but problems dealing with artificial light through the automatic white balance, as they are orange pictures clearly. The T3i is also more prone to chromatic aberration of the D5100.
Nikon also produces excellent images in RAW and JPEG, and an even better job of keeping the noise at high ISO sensitivities. Best of all, it does not seem to share the trends of the other SLR cameras overexpose in high contrast situations. The scope and depth of color dynamic than Canon.
In conclusion
Personally, I think the Nikon system confusing and somewhat lacking in key areas and control available. However, the image quality where it counts, so if you are new to digital cameras, the Nikon has the edge. Both devices have their good points, however, and users are unlikely to be disappointed with one of the machines.
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