Top 10 Best Digital Camera Brands
The rise of smartphones has made digital cameras seem like a thing of the past, but for photography enthusiasts, nothing beats a dedicated camera with high-quality lenses and advanced features. With so many options available, it can be difficult to choose the right digital camera that suits your needs. That's why we asked you to share your favorite digital cameras. After tallying up the votes, we present to you the top ten digital cameras as selected by you.From compact point-and-shoot cameras to professional-grade DSLRs, the list includes a wide range of options for different budgets and preferences. Whether you're looking for a camera for travel, landscape photography, or portraits, there's something on this list for everyone.
I've used them professionally since the beginning of DSLRs with utmost reliability and quality. I'm a huge fan of the 5D series and have relied on it for most of my work since day one. The lens lineup is also second to none. My favorite, the EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II, accounts for about 70% of my shots. It has taken thousands upon thousands of pictures since its 2010 debut, without fail. Reliability is crucial for professional use.
Also, the service department, primarily using CPS, is the best there is. I'm always looking forward to Canon's next product announcements!
As a professional photographer, I have used all sorts of cameras from many brands. But if I had to choose just one brand, it would be Nikon for their ease of use, great quality, durability, and the number of features you get for the value. They almost always lead the way in terms of optical zoom and megapixels and cost a fraction of the price of competitors.
For a personal camera, I also use Nikon and have done so for over twenty years. They are a fantastic brand with options at all price ranges. From great point-and-shoots to fantastic super-zoom compacts like the A900, to magnificent DSLRs, Nikon offers a camera for everyone at an amazing price, with class-leading features.
Sony has transformed the face of photography by bringing full-frame mirrorless cameras to the forefront. They have taken up the mantle from Contax as the only cameras to feature autofocus Zeiss lenses. Sony pairs the best lenses with the best sensors, period. They are instruments for professionals. Like Leica's M series or Nikon's F series, Sony's A7 series is the new icon of photography.
Compact size and excellent quality. Although Canon is currently leading the market, Nikon has already started losing the game. Just wait and watch. Sony will be on top. The journey has begun with the launch of the ILCE-9, the father of all cameras.
I have owned a number of camera brands, and the one I have used quite a lot is Samsung. I recently bought an Olympus SP-720UZ, which was not expensive for a student. It is a lovely piece and takes good-quality pictures in the dark with flash.
I'm looking forward to getting a more advanced version of this model.
Olympus has some amazing technology. In the coming years, we can expect to see Olympus offering best-in-class digital cameras, particularly in the evolving mirrorless systems.
I'm a proud owner of the OM-D E-M5 and absolutely love it! It's the best camera I've owned among my entire DSLR collection.
Sure, Nikon and Canon get all the big press, and they are fine cameras, without a doubt. But when it came down to selecting my DSLR, nothing could match the value, quality, and features that I was able to get from my Pentax K-50. For instance, Pentax was the only brand in its price range to have both front and rear dials. I also love the fact that the image stabilization is built into the body, meaning that I don't have to look for specific lenses to get that functionality.
The camera is also weather-resistant, which wasn't a big selling point at first, but I've grown to love it. All the homework I did paid off. I've never regretted getting my Pentax!
When you want to take pictures manually (you decide after taking measurements of the ISO, aperture, etc., with a light meter), you can get the best photos with a Panasonic Lumix. Plus, the lens is made by Leica, which is one of the best, if not the best, in the world. I have tried several other brands, but nothing can compare with Panasonic. If you want a good non-professional camera, choose Panasonic because the photo quality is very close to that of professional cameras.
I have two Lumix cameras and have been amazed at the results I've seen. I use one point-and-shoot for mostly indoor pictures like exhibitions, etc. For bird and animal photography, I use my other, larger camera.
I received some useful advice about initial setups that has helped considerably.
I have an NX100 and NX1000, and I love them. They are the best cameras I have ever owned in my life, digital or film. They are easy to use and offer great ways of adapting for a situation when shooting. I've found there is no all-in-one digital camera. Also, the NX100 has the best response when I push the button compared to other camera brands I've seen and owned.
I had a Nikon D40x. It was good but really picky. The focus is actually better with the NX100 than with the D40x. Samsung has its good and bad items. I also own a WB50F, which is quite possibly one of the worst cameras I have ever owned. If I'm just going out for a basic day shooting on the nature trail, I prefer my Polaroid 1036 to my WB50F.
I have had two Exilims. They are quite small and do an amazing job with detail and color. However, when using flash for people shots, they are often partly washed out. Maybe it's the settings I use?
The camera I used to film videos is a Lumix.
I have a RICOH WG-20, a weatherproof model. At 14MP, the pictures are fantastic. The model is easy to use. I didn't even need a manual. I can trust its ruggedness. It's well-built with features that are easy to see and use. I was lucky to find this gem, and I mean that literally. I actually found it in the trash. I can't believe how fortunate I've been. I take photos for the automotive detailing that I do, and I can count on the before-and-after pictures to be consistent. The camera gets the job done with accuracy.
Come on! This is ranked way too low. It's common knowledge that Leica makes the best lenses. Just look at every test in magazines. It's not cheap - you really pay for the quality here, not just for the name of the brand like most people think - but once you own one, you will see for sure a difference compared to other cameras.
Its only flaw, as I said before, is its price, especially the lenses. If you are a serious artist in photography, you will get the most out of this camera. A professional might look for a cheaper quality brand if they are just doing publicity photography, for instance.
One of the best action cam brands. Sharp image, cheap price, and good color quality.
Using my phone as my camera allows me to take pictures, videos, and much more. It's great. You don't miss out on so many opportunities to grab that amazing shot. I don't have to lug my Canon with me everywhere. It has decent zoom that I use often.
Mine is an iPhone 10, so I can't speak to the iPhone 12. I do know that it has lenses that my phone doesn't. I will upgrade and am looking forward to seeing what it can do.
Oh, my camera shoots in 4K, be it a nature pic, video, portrait mode, time-lapse, etc. It's easy to use, has some nice features, and is something that most people carry around. It offers easy access, is lightweight, and is a great camera, especially for capturing things that you wouldn't if you have a Canon or any bulky cameras. These aren't practical or even okay to bring to certain places. Point, shoot, and if you want, edit right on your phone. There are also some really great professional editing apps available.
I bought a reasonably priced Fujifilm FinePix camera a while back. It's amazingly easy to operate and user-friendly. No need to dig through menus, and it's fully manual with RAW capability. This camera has been all over the world with me.
After dropping it on a marble museum floor, craggy rocks, and being waterlogged in a severe downpour, as well as surviving Niagara Falls, the camera keeps on snapping photos. Although it is old and outdated now, it still takes amazing photos, and nothing comes close to the super macros it's capable of.
One of the high-end, prestigious camera makers in the world. Their cameras produce stunning, gorgeous pictures with a variety of models. One of their models has a 50-megapixel CMOS sensor.
This pro camera is just my dream camera. I use it sometimes. I have some other brands, but I've always dreamed of having a Hasselblad.
Outstanding product quality and attention to detail, with beautiful color science.
I like my 35mm camera from them. It's a good-quality, well-built camera that uses Leica lenses. Or at least mine did at the time.
I use this for waterslides due to the waterproofing. Even without water, it is the best 4K camera. If you aren't into water, 4K, or 60fps, this isn't a good camera. But I'm part of the niche audience, so I'm chill.
They released a few I-Zone instant pocket cameras, including those that are licensed (Barbie, Girl Tech, and American Girl).