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DSLR News 20 August 2025 - 31 August 2025

Nikon Camera Showdown 2025: The Ultimate DSLR vs Mirrorless vs Compact Guide

Nikon Camera Showdown 2025: The Ultimate DSLR vs Mirrorless vs Compact Guide

Key Facts Nikon’s Current DSLR Lineup (Legacy Meets Performance) Nikon built its reputation on DSLRs, and as of 2025 a handful of these D-series models remain on the market. They range from elite professional workhorses to entry-level bodies for learners: It’s important to note that no new Nikon DSLRs have been introduced since 2020, and Nikon confirmed in July 2022 that it has stopped developing future DSLRs tourboxtech.com. The company is continuing to produce and support existing models, but all R&D has shifted to mirrorless. This means cameras like the D6, D850, and D780 represent the peak of Nikon’s DSLR
31 August 2025
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Canon Camera Showdown 2025: From DSLRs to Mirrorless – Every Canon Camera Compared

Canon Camera Showdown 2025: From DSLRs to Mirrorless – Every Canon Camera Compared

Introduction Canon has one of the broadest camera portfolios in the industry – spanning humble point-and-shoot compacts, through interchangeable-lens cameras for beginners and enthusiasts, all the way to top-of-the-line professional gear used in studios and Hollywood productions. In 2025, that lineup is in the midst of a transformation. After dominating the DSLR era for decades with its EOS series, Canon is now fully focused on mirrorless technology, rolling out advanced new models that marry high-resolution photography with cutting-edge video features. At the same time, Canon continues to support its existing DSLR users and has niche offerings like cinema cameras and
31 August 2025
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Nikon D780 vs D850 vs D500: The Ultimate 2025 DSLR Showdown of Nikon’s Legends

Nikon D780 vs D850 vs D500: The Ultimate 2025 DSLR Showdown of Nikon’s Legends

Nikon D780 (2020) features a 24.5MP FX BSI sensor with native ISO 100–51,200 (expandable to 204,800) and a 273-point on-sensor hybrid AF in Live View. Nikon D850 (2017) uses a 45.7MP FX BSI sensor (no AA filter) with native ISO 64–25,600 (expandable to 102,400) and a 153-point Multi-CAM 20K AF system. Nikon D500 (2016) employs a 20.9MP DX sensor, 153-point AF, 10 fps burst, and dual card slots: XQD/CFexpress Type B plus SD UHS-II. D780 combines DSLR and mirrorless DNA with a 51-point OVF AF and a 273-point Live View hybrid AF featuring Eye-Detect AF. D780 offers 7 fps with
20 August 2025
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