So here are the list of some budget friendly DSLR for those who are thinking of buying a new entry level DSLR..
Just getting started in photography? These low-cost cameras will help you develop your skills.
So what's the best entry-level camera right now? There's only so much you can learn from a fixed-lens compact camera and only so much you can achieve with a smartphone, so we reckon anyone ready to take their next steps in photography needs a cheap DSLR camera or mirrorless camera.
These cost less than you might think thanks to the latest cheap camera deals, and offer all the photographic controls you need to develop your skills while still being simple enough even for beginners to pick up and use. These cameras have much larger sensors than smartphones and point-and-shoot compact cameras, and they take interchangeable lenses, so you can experiment with a much wider range of photographic styles and subjects as you learn.
Entry-level DSLR bundles
If you're buying your first DSLR, it makes sense to buy it as a kit, which generally includes the camera body along with an 18-55mm lens. Often referred to as a 'kit' lens, this covers a pretty broad zoom range, perfect for everything from landscapes to portraits – but that's just the start.
A word of warning, though. Look closely and manufacturers will often offer two types of kit lens, one with image stabilization and one without. Normally there's not much difference in price, so make sure to go for the kit with the image-stabilized lens as it'll make it easier to sharper images at slower shutter speeds.
These kinds of lenses are more than adequate to get you started, but the key advantage of DSLRs over compact cameras is that you can add to your kit with additional lenses. For example, wide-angle and telephoto zoom lenses, as well as high-quality macro options. You can also add a flashgun and other accessories, which help you to make the most of whatever types of photography you're into.
Before we take a look at the best DSLRs for beginners, we wanted to highlight a great mirrorless alternative.
CANON EOS M50 Kit (EF-M15-45 IS STM)
Brilliant 4K movie shooting and excellent AF performance with DIGIC 8 image processor.
A stylish mirrorless camera equipped with a high-resolution electronic viewfinder, large grip, and Vari-angle touchscreen LCD monitor on a compact body. Capable of continuous shooting at up to 10 fps (One-Shot AF), and has an expanded ISO of up to 51200. Also supports 4K movie shooting1 and 4K time lapse movies. The 24.1-megapixel APS-C size image sensor offers powerful depictive performance for beautiful, high-resolution photos and video. Comes with a Silent scene mode for shooting with no shutter sound.
now if you are some one who is interested in vlogging then this can be a great option for you..
Best DSLRs for beginners in 2019
You don't need to spend huge sums on a DSLR to get something that handles well, takes great images and works with a huge variety of lenses. In fact, you can often save yourself a fair chunk of cash if you're happy to go for a slightly older model. Manufacturers often keep these available as newer DSLRs arrive to give users a choice between the very latest tech and a better-value option. Here, we've listed the best cheap DSLRs, from recent arrivals to older favourites.
1. Nikon D3500 (RS.27,999)
Not the flashiest camera here, but we reckon it's the best right now
Sensor: APS-C CMOS | Megapixels: 24.2MP | Lens mount: Nikon DX | Screen: 3-inch, 921,000 dots | Continuous shooting speed: 5fps | Max video resolution: 1080p | User level: Beginner
Easy to use
No touchscreen control
Bluetooth, but no Wi-Fi
The D3500 picks up from where the D3400 (below) left off, and it arrives with a handful of extra perks. The battery now lasts for 1,550 images between charges, which is way ahead of most other DSLRs, while the new 24MP sensor delivers excellent image quality. Nikon also revised the body and control layout, not only to make it nicer to handle but easier to use, while the Guide Mode takes the first-time user's hand and walks them through all the key features in a way that makes everything easy to understand. We love it – and we reckon you will too.
2. Nikon D3400 (RS.26,999)
Knocked off the top spot, but still a great buy
Sensor: APS-C CMOS | Megapixels: 24.2MP | Lens mount: Nikon DX | Screen: 3-inch, 921,000 dots | Continuous shooting speed: 5fps | Max video resolution: 1080p | User level: Beginner
十 Interactive 'Guide' shooting mode
十 Solid performance; good handling
─ Fairly basic controls
─ LCD has no tilt or touchscreen
If you’re worried about DSLRs being complicated, don’t be. Typical of Nikon’s D3000-series of cameras, the latest.
It may have been replaced by the D3500, but don't discount the D3400. Sporting a range of features perfect for the novice user, this is still a great camera to get started on the road to more creative photography. Sharing many of the same internal specs as the D3500, the battery life is brilliant, while the images from the 24MP sensor won't disappoint. You also benefit from Full HD video to 60p and 5fps burst shooting, together with wireless connectively (via Bluetooth) to get your shots out into the wider world without the hassle of cables. Don't let the fact that it's not the newest model of its sort put you off – there's still lots to love here.
3. Canon EOS Rebel T6i / Canon EOS 750D(RS.49,440)
A compelling combination of top-notch ergonomics and a superb sensor
The EOS Rebel T6i (called the EOS 750D outside the US) may have been replaced by the EOS Rebel T7i / 800D, but it's still a great option if the price of the newer model puts you off. While the sensor isn't quite as good as the one in the newer T7i – despite sharing the same resolution – it's still very good, while the vari-angle touchscreen is still one of the best around. AF performance could be better though, and the camera isn't quite new enough to benefit from the more up-to-date Dual Pixel CMOS AF system that makes focusing swift in live view and during videos, but overall this is still a very capable entry-level DSLR.
Canon introduced the EOS Rebel SL1 (EOS 100D outside the US) to compete with the influx of mirrorless cameras and it was the smallest DSLR available when it was introduced in March 2013. Now replaced by the EOS Rebel SL2 (EOS 200D), its slightly bulkier proportions make it feel more like a slightly pared-down Rebel T7i / 800D than anything unique. It's not a bad option for new users, but there are better-value alternatives available at the moment. The camera has recently been updated by the EOS Rebel SL3 / EOS 250D, which has the added bonus of 4K video recording and better battery life, but the EOS Rebel SL2 is a better option if you're looking to save money and you're happy with Full HD video quality.
5.Canon EOS Rebel T6 / EOS 1300D (Rs. 22,999)
This outgoing DSLR is a steal
Sensor: APS-C CMOS | Megapixels: 18MP | Lens mount: Canon EF-S | Screen: 3-inch, 920,000 dots | Continuous shooting speed: 3fps | Max video resolution: 1080p | User level: Beginner
十 Very small, very light
十 Bargain price tag
─ No 4K video
─ LCD can't be controlled by touch
It may have been replaced by the EOS Rebel T7 / EOS 2000D (above), but that does mean that the EOS Rebel T6 (known as the EOS 1300D outside the US) is now even cheaper. In many ways the specification is very similar to the newer camera, with the key difference being the Rebel T6 features a 18MP sensor, which compared to rivals, is starting to show its age against rivals with higher pixel counts. Now that it's been replaced, you might be able to track this down at an even more tempting price before it disappears for good.
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