Top DSLR Cameras 2023
Capture moments in stunning detail with ProdSeeker's top-rated DSLR cameras. Our curated selection offers professional-grade imaging and versatility for your photography needs. From breathtaking landscapes to dynamic portraits, find the perfect DSLR camera to unleash your creativity. ProdSeeker: Frame your world with precision.
85
At close to $9,000, the Pentax 645D's price tag might shock you, but this medium format digital camera produces superb images, and it's a bargain compared with competing systems.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
85
The Canon EOS 5D Mark III looks a lot like its predecessor on the outside, but offers plenty of improvements under the hood. It's a solid option for advanced shooters with an investment in Canon glass, but doesn't match the rapid-fire shooting capabilities of the EOS-1D X or Nikon D4.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
83
The Nikon D3300 is a solid entry-level camera for shooters moving up to a D-SLR, but it's not quite worthy of being named Editors' Choice.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
83
If you're in the market for a serious D-SLR, but don't want to go full-frame, the Nikon D7100 is the way to go; it's our Editors' Choice camera in its category.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
81
The Canon EOS 6D is a top-notch full-frame camera in a compact body. With a relatively affordable price, enthusiast-friendly features, and spectacular image quality, it's an easy Editors' Choice.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
80
One of the most all-round full-frame cameras on the market, the Canon EOS R6 Mark II does a huge amount of things right, but perhaps doesn’t go far enough to warrant an upgrade from the original R6. Those looking to step up from smaller sensor cameras to full-frame will not be disappointed and the R6 Mark II can deliver professional-quality stills and video content.
-- As reviewed by TrustedReviews
80
The Canon EOS-1D X Mark III is the best version of the 1D yet, but you should weigh all your options before spending big on a new SLR and memory cards.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
80
For pro stills photographers who are already invested in the Nikon system, the Nikon D6 is a powerful, reliable workhorse of a camera. It's naturally overkill for most amateur snappers, but if you have a large chunk of cash burning a hole in your pocket, it’s a fantastic option for several reasons. Wildlife and sports shooters who already own a cupboard full of Nikon lenses, for example, will likely be tempted by its tracking autofocus performance. But it’s not without its foibles, with Live View focusing and video being particular let downs, while its Canon and Sony rivals edge it in key areas.
-- As reviewed by TechRadar
80
80
The Pentax K-1 Mark II camera is a very minor update to the original K-1, but is a fine entry point for Pentax owners looking to step up to full-frame.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
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