| Camera Reviews | Camera Awards | Camera Stats | Lenses | Accessories | Directory | News | Features | Techniques |
![]() |
Compare up to four cameras by clicking on the icons next to them. They will be stored up here. |
![]() |
![]() | ||
| The camera has been added to the comparisons bar at the top of the page | ||
| Don't show this message again | ||
Featured Article |
Return to features archive » |
Ever wanted to know what the top 10 DSLR cameras of all time are? For the enthusiast or professional photographer, the DSLR offers top image quality with full manual controls. Here are our top 10...
The Canon EOS 5D MK II DSLR is one of the most popular pro DSLR bodies of all time. The full-frame sensor with full HD video for a reasonable price means it's loved by enthusiasts and pros.
Read our Canon EOS 5D Mark II review
The D3X DSLR is the granddaddy of the Nikon range, and caused quite a stir when it was released back in late 2008. With a high-res 24.5MP sensor, this expensive model is greatly admired by pros.
The Canon EOS-1Ds Mk III is a full-frame 21.1MP CMOS DSLR with 14-bit A/D convertors, for a depth of 16,384 tones/pixel. For the pro, this has a shutter durability of 300,000 cycles.
Read our Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III review
The Pentax K20D is an underrated DSLR to the market, and was a promising start from Pentax. The manufacturer has yet to release another DSLR to perform to such high standards.
In terms of value for money, there is no better DSLR on the market in return for high-spec features. The full-frame sensor, large ISO range and solidly built body have won over many professionals.
The D90 was an influential model to the camera market, as it was the first DSLR model to include HD video. The D90 is still a great camera for those who are enthusiastic about the medium.
Fujifilm has yet to release the follow-up to the S5 Pro, however when this DSLR hit the market, DCE was incredibly impressed with the high standards of image quality and its value for money.
Read our Fujifilm S5 Pro review
The Olympus E-30 is an excellent beginner model. Now concentrating on its hybrid micro four thirds brand, Olympus has appeared to stop making the larger DSLRs and is concentrating on its Pen range.
Replacing the Canon EOS-1D Mark III, the EOS-1D Mark IV is a welcome addition to the EOS DSLR range. The resolution was increased and advanced AF tracking with HD video was installed.
Read our Canon EOS-1D Mark IV review
With an extendable ISO up to 12800, the D3S was the first DSLR to debut such a range. Above 12800 the D3S stops shooting at full resolution, however it has the capability to extend up to ISO 104200!
Let us know if you agree or disagree with our top 10 DSLRs of all time!
| Page 1 of 1 | 1 |
| SHARE THIS ARTICLE | ||||||||||
Claire started studying photography over six years ago where she was intrigued by the act of image making. Claire has a great passion for traditional photographic methods however she’s found the change to the digital medium to be a fascinating advancement.
| Total Camera Reviews | 142 |
| Average Camera Rating | 2.3 |
| Claire's Last 5 Reviews | |
| Canon EOS 600D | 4 / 5 |
| Canon Powershot A3200 IS | 4 / 5 |
| Panasonic Lumix DMC-S3 | 3 / 5 |
| Ricoh CX5 | 4 / 5 |
| Nikon COOLPIX L23 | 2 / 5 |
| Click here to view Claire's profile » | |