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Created by Paul 1310 days ago
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DSLRs: generally very fast (depends on lenses), works quite well in low light situations
PnS: varies from camera to camera. Generally is much slower than DSLR and has trouble focusing in low light situations
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Created by Paul 1310 days ago
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DSLR: usually have 100 - 1600 range, some have 3200
PnS: various cameras have different sensitivity ranges, however, due to small sensor sizes photos tend to have too much digital noise at higher ISOs
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Created by Paul 1310 days ago
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DSLRs: sensor size is big compared to point-and-shoot cameras. Typical DSLR sensor size is 22 x 15 mm or bigger
PnS: sensor size usually is very small and usually less than 8 x 6 millimeters
Larger sensor means shallower depth of field - more trouble focusing and lower digital noise - higher image quality.
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Created by Paul 1310 days ago
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DSLRs: startup time on most cameras is a fraction of a second
PnS: startup times wary. Can be up to several seconds
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Created by Paul 1310 days ago
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DSLR: almost all do not offer live view. Only optical through-the-lens viewfinder can be used to compose the shot.
PnS: all offer LCD screens for composition, some also have small optical viewfinders or electronic viewfinders that are essentially small LCDs that appear like viewfinders
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Created by Paul 1310 days ago
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DSLRs: none
PnS: almost all cameras have movie recording feature
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Created by Paul 1310 days ago
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DSLR: usually higher than point'n'shoots
PnS: price range is wide but generally they are cheaper than DSLRs
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Created by Paul 1203 days ago
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DSLRs have many interchangeable lenses that are suitable for many different situations. There are also many flashes to choose from.
Lenses of P&S cameras can not be changed and only few (usually most expensive) camera models have lens attachments or flashes available.
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