Canon Rebel Series (USA) or triple digits (Ex 550D) These are the low end DSLRs from Canon. They are the smallest in form factor and have plastic builds. They have APS-C sensors. The Rebel T2i was the default low-end DSLR back in the day and they still hold up. However, the latest Rebels have swivel touchscreens among other features. Double-Digits (Ex 60D, 70D) These cameras have a full-frame body size, but still only APS-C sensors. The new 70D has dual pixel CMOS, which means it has much better autofocus even during video. Canon 7D This one is weird. Usually single digits are full-frames from Canon, but not this one. This one is in-between the APS-C and full frame. The 7D does have a magnesium alloy body which is nicer. It has dual image processors which make it faster than the lower cameras. Canon 6D A full-frame DSLR for less than the 5D pretty much. Canon 5D This is Canon's main camera for professionals. Full-frame, great low-light, Magic Lantern hack for RAW video. Canon 5Ds and 5D R These are ultra-high resolution versions of the 5D. Canon 1D Technically their highest end DSLR, but more pros go with the 5D. The 1D is much faster though and comes with a built-in vertical grip. More on reddit.com

Canon R = first full frame mirrorless camera canon made, has the same sensor as the 5Dmkvi and is a good all rounder but wouldn’t recommend it for sports or video. (Would recommend for 700euro) (hobbyist) Canon Rp = the 2nd oldest R series camera and the canon Rs little brother. Has the same sensor as a 6Dmk2. Was designed as an entry level into the full frame market, good for portraiture and travel, terrible for sports or video (would recommend for 500eu) (hobbyist) Canon R5/R5mk2 = successor to the 5D line, these are high mp all rounder cameras that are good at everything but are expensive. If you want 45mp this is the way to go. Canon R6/R6mk2 = both fantastic cameras albeit with overheating issues in video. Lower mp count than the R5s but shoot faster iirc. Both are professional bodies. The R6mk1 shares the same sensor as the 1dxmk3 and the R6mk2 sensor is even better again so they’re both definitely pro cameras Canon R7 = professional level crop sensor, it’s personal preference both the R7 and R6 have tradeoffs and it comes down to what you’re shooting, but definitely a professional level body for sports and wildlife (so long as you have the light for it) Canon R10/R50/R100 = entry level crop sensors. Don’t bother with the R100, the R50 is the successor to the M50mk2. The R10 is a step Below the R7 and is nice little camera imo Canon R3/R1 = professional level sports bodies, main draw to them is their ergonomics imo. The autofocus system from the R3 has been passed down to the R7 (and also the R6mk2 if I’m correct) the R1 is their cream of the crop but there’s not much between it and the R3 Canon R8 = (semi replacement to the Rp) it’s the best bang for your buck camera you can get if you can live with the ergonomics. It’s the internals of an R6mk2 put into a Canon Rp housing (without ibis) for 1000eu less. I wouldn’t say it’s a pro body due to only having a single card slot and having a poor control layout, but it’s definitely a fantastic camera More on reddit.com

Canon every time, swivel display, magic lantern....magic lantern and far more online support and tutorials. I chose canon because they are a company with their hands in the film world, Nikon are not.

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Post reviews, articles, and videos of products, unboxings, etc. This is a subreddit to discuss new cameras and camera comparisons, camera lenses, gear and accessories. MILC, SLR, DSLR, point and shoot, rangefinder, mirrorless, handheld cams etc. More on reddit.com