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ReviewsCanon EOS Rebel T2i (with 18-55mm lens)
Reviewed on April 12, 2010 A great follow-up to the T1i, if you want the best photo and video quality in a dSLR for less than $1,000, the Canon EOS Rebel T2i is hard to beat. -
ReviewsNikon D3000 (18mm-55mm VR lens)
Reviewed on September 23, 2009 Its feature set is basic even by entry-level standards, but the Nikon D3000 delivers the photo quality and performance you expect when stepping up to a dSLR, with an optional interface that's very beginner friendly. -
ReviewsNikon D300s (Body Only)
Reviewed on September 8, 2009 The Nikon D300s is a great camera, especially if you need the burst speed or slightly improved low-light focus, but if you don't care about video you might consider looking for a really good deal on a D300 and using what you save to splurge on a good lens. -
ReviewsCanon EOS Rebel T2i (Body Only)
Reviewed on April 12, 2010 A great follow-up to the T1i, if you want the best photo and video quality in a dSLR for less than $1,000, the Canon EOS Rebel T2i is hard to beat. -
ReviewsSony Alpha DSLR-A500 (with 18-55mm lens)
Reviewed on July 18, 2010 Cheaper and with better photo quality than its sibling, the Sony Alpha DSLR-A500's quirky design is the only real flaw in an otherwise solid entry-level model with fast Live View shooting and a useful tilting LCD. -
ReviewsNikon D300s (with 18-200mm lens)
Reviewed on September 8, 2009 The Nikon D300s is a great camera, especially if you need the burst speed or slightly improved low-light focus, but if you don't care about video you might consider looking for a really good deal on a D300 and using what you save to splurge on a good lens. -
ReviewsSony Alpha DSLR-A550 (with 18-55mm lens)
Reviewed on February 8, 2010 If you're a Live View-oriented shooter who doesn't care about color accuracy, the Sony Alpha DSLR-A550's good performance and decent noise profile make it attractive for the money. Otherwise, you can find a better camera. -
ReviewsPentax K-x (with 18-55mm DA lens, Red)
Reviewed on March 10, 2010 A fast, inexpensive dSLR with better-than-average low-light quality, the Pentax K-x nevertheless has some flaws, such as unreliable image stabilization, to watch out for. -
ReviewsPentax K-x (with 18-55mm and 50-300mm DA lens, Black)
Reviewed on March 10, 2010 A fast, inexpensive dSLR with better-than-average low-light quality, the Pentax K-x nevertheless has some flaws, such as unreliable image stabilization, to watch out for. -
ReviewsSony Alpha DSLR-A500 (Body Only)
Reviewed on July 18, 2010 Cheaper and with better photo quality than its sibling, the Sony Alpha DSLR-A500's quirky design is the only real flaw in an otherwise solid entry-level model with fast Live View shooting and a useful tilting LCD. -
ReviewsNikon D3000 (with 18mm-55mm and 55mm-200mm VR lens)
Reviewed on September 23, 2009 Its feature set is basic even by entry-level standards, but the Nikon D3000 delivers the photo quality and performance you expect when stepping up to a dSLR, with an optional interface that's very beginner friendly. -
ReviewsSony Alpha DSLR-A500 (with 18-200mm lens)
Reviewed on July 18, 2010 Cheaper and with better photo quality than its sibling, the Sony Alpha DSLR-A500's quirky design is the only real flaw in an otherwise solid entry-level model with fast Live View shooting and a useful tilting LCD. -
ReviewsNikon D3000 Body Only
Reviewed on September 23, 2009 Its feature set is basic even by entry-level standards, but the Nikon D3000 delivers the photo quality and performance you expect when stepping up to a dSLR, with an optional interface that's very beginner friendly.
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