Canon EOS 90D

If we're using it full readout, then, unfortunately it is very soft if you jump it over to 1080p video, it's quite usable and if you jump over to 120 ...

Although it is a rugged body, it is still the lighter, cheaper body, that's of with the 70 Dadd and now 90 d line single card slot. Those features are...

This will be a nice option because you already have the glass, but I will tell you that this 90 D would have been a great camera five years ago. But n...

For video, I'd definitely choose the 90D. I'd not count megapixeles as an advantage for the 90D because the 26MP of the RP is more than enough and the difference isn't that big. The 90D will work with EF and EF-S lenses, which are cheaper and you can get them used.

The Canon EOS 90D offers a new sensor with significantly more resolution than its predecessor, but competing mirrorless cameras have an edge in autofocus performance. Sign up for Lab Report to get the latest reviews and top product advice delivered right to your inbox. This newsletter may contain advertising, deals, or affiliate links

I found that I really enjoyed the weighted feel and quick shooting capability of a DSLR, but the pictures weren’t as crisp as I’d like. Wildlife seemed too far away, and I just want able to capture anything that seemed better than something snapped from my iPhone, so I went to a camera shop and upgraded to a Canon EOS 90D.

The Canon EOS 90D is the best crop-sensor DSLR that we've tested. Like the Nikon D780 and other DSLRs, it uses an optical viewfinder that gives you a clear, lag-free view through your camera's lens. This APS-C model is compatible with both EF-S and EF lenses, giving you a wide variety of lens options to choose from

Another reason I love the 90D is the auto focus it's super fast and accurate I previously used a Rebel T6 and it struggled to focus on small birds like the one in this picture especially when they are mixed in with foliage that combined the extremely fast (10fps) continuous shooting ensures you will get a good shot. Edited to add more details about the shot and to showcase things I like about the 90D.

It has a very good autofocus system that tracks moving subjects decently well. Get the Nikon if image quality and low-light performance are priorities. However, if you're looking to save some money on a solid camera and leave more room in your budget for lenses, the Canon is a good alternative

I would look at reviews that highlight the exact features you’re looking for. For example, if low-light is important to you, I’d make sure to see specific photographic examples of the 90D’s low-light capabilities.