What was the best camera in 2010?

What was the best camera in 2010?

Top 10 digital SLR cameras of 2010

  • Sony Alpha DSLR-A230.
  • Canon EOS Rebel XS.
  • Pentax K-x.
  • Nikon D5000.
  • Canon EOS Rebel T2i.
  • Nikon D90.
  • Olympus E-30.
  • Canon EOS 50D.

What camera was popular in the 2000s?

The first was the Nikon D90, which could shoot at 720p, followed shortly by the Canon 5DMarkII which not only could shoot 1080p but also used the full 35mm stills frame – a frame around 50% larger than that used in 35mm movie cameras, and it is the Canon 5D that gets the prize as the game-changing camera of the decade.

What is the most powerful camera zoom lens?

Armed with an absurd 3000mm optical zoom, the P1000 features the most powerful zoom lens ever used on a Coolpix camera.

What camera was used to film movies in the 90s?

1: Konica AiBorg. And the number one spot on the list goes to the most shamelessly ’90s camera of them all, the Konica Aiborg.

Which DSLR camera has the best zoom?

With 60x zoom, in-body stabilization, and a quality build, the Panasonic Lumix DC-FZ80 is our top choice for just about any user. The Canon PowerShot SX540 HS also offers fantastic value and plenty of useful features, including 50x zoom, a compact size, and Wi-Fi connectivity.

Should you buy a superzoom camera?

We also have new picks for people looking for an extreme zoom, a travel zoom, or a large-sensor superzoom. If your camera (or smartphone) doesn’t have the reach to capture the subjects you like to shoot—think nesting birds, airplanes, or the moon’s craters—a superzoom might be the solution.

What is the best camera for video photography?

The video camera features an impressive 3,000mm optical lens, Nikon’s most powerful zoom lens. Canon’s VIXIA HF R800 offers basic video camera features at a budget-friendly price point. The video camera has a 2.7-inch clear LCD display with face detection.

Is the Panasonic FZ300 a good zoom lens?

Despite its relatively short 24x zoom ratio, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ300 provides the best balance of image quality, usability, and portability of any superzoom we’ve tested. Its f/2.8 constant-aperture lens lets in more light than the variable-aperture zoom lenses found on 60x-plus superzooms.