So sánh canon 750d và nikon d5500 năm 2024

Không lâu sau khi ra mắt chiếc D610, Nikon ngày hôm nay tiếp tục tung ra một máy ảnh DSLR với tên gọi Máy ảnh Nikon D5300 nhằm thay thế cho D5200 ra mắt tháng 11 năm ngoái. Ngoài thiết kế nhỏ hơn một chút, bộ xử lý ảnh mới hơn, màn hình lớn hơn thì D5300 còn là DSLR đầu tiên của Nikon được trang bị kết nối không dây WiFi và bộ định vị GPS.

Máy ảnh Canon EOS 750D còn được gọi là Rebel T6i ở thị trường Châu Mỹ hoặc Kiss X8i ở Nhật là máy ảnh DSLR upper-entry 24 megapixel của Canon công bố ngày 6-2-2015. Thuộc dòng 3 số của Canon EOS, 750D là máy kế tiếp của EOS 700D. Được công bố cùng lúc với 760D, 1 biến thể của 750D, có thêm một số tính năng khác, trong đó có màn hình LCD trên đỉnh máy và vòng xoay nhanh, giống với 60D, 70D, 80D

Megapixels 24.2024.20Độ phân giải hình ảnh tối đa 6000 x 4000 px6000 x 4000 pxKhảo giá sản phẩm Xem giá ngay Xem giá ngayCảm biến Sensor Kiểu cảm biến CMOSCMOSĐộ phân giải cảm biến 6045 x 4003 px6026 x 4017 pxĐường chéo cảm biến 28.21 mm26.82 mmKích thước cảm biến 23.5 x 15.6 mm22.3 x 14.9 mm Độ lớn cảm biến thực tế

Độ lớn cảm biến thường thể hiện chất lượng của máy ảnh. Cảm biến lớn hiệu quả hơn vì có nhiều diện tích bề mặt hơn để thu ánh sáng. Như một quy luật chung, cảm biến càng lớn thì chất lượng hình ảnh càng tốt.

Máy ảnh Nikon D5300 Máy ảnh Canon EOS 750D

(Diện tích: 366.6 mm² vs 332.27 mm²)

Khoảng cách giữa 2 tâm pixel (Pixel pitch)

Pixel pitch cho bạn biết độ gần từ tâm của một pixel đến tâm của pixel kế bên. Pixel pitch càng lớn, chúng càng xa nhau và mỗi pixel càng lớn. Pixel lớn hơn có xu hướng có tỷ lệ tín hiệu nhiễu cao hơn.

3.89 µm3.7 µm Diện tích pixel (Pixel area)

Diện tích pixel ảnh hưởng đến lượng ánh sáng mỗi pixel thu thập. Pixel lớn hơn thu thập nhiều lượng sáng hơn, trong khi pixel nhỏ hơn cho độ phân giải cao hơn (chi tiết hơn) với cùng kích thước cảm biến.

15.13 µm²13.69 µm² Mật độ pixel (Pixel density)

Mật độ pixel cho bạn biết số lượng triệu pixel tromg 1cm² của cảm biến. Mật độ pixel cao hơn có nghĩa là các pixel nhỏ hơn và mật độ pixel thấp hơn có nghĩa là các pixel lớn hơn.

This is my first post on DPreview and specially after observing how helpful the community is i want you all to help me solve my dilemma

M gonna be buying my First DSLR, It has to be either Canon 750D or Nikon D5500. I have personally tried, handled and observed both of them for quite some time in a Camera Store but the main issue is that the Camera will be primarily used for YouTube Electronic and Gadget Product Reviews at my Channel.

Both the Cameras perform Good but here are the things that worry me :

1. Nikon doesn't have OLPF (optical low pass Filter ) so it produces visibly sharper pictures and videos whereas Canon having the OLPF produces softer videos which isn't that great for Canon !

2. I personally like the Nikon more because of the Ergonomics, features, and the Weight of the camera over Canon.

3. There's one very big problem with nikon that the aperture cannot be changed in the live view mode while shooting a video and we have to go back every time for doing it so i want to know how bad is it really going to affect the whole scenario in practical.

4. Even though the Camera will be mainly used or Video, i would obviously take pictures too but i don't know why i feel that nikon is slightly better in terms of photos over canon.

5. I know that Canon is really Good with Videos and Autofocus but i really like nikon but i still want an expert's advice on what camera should i pick and how much challenging is it gonna be if i choose Nikon ?

Thanks a Lot !

ANSWER:

This question has not been answered yet.

ms18 • Veteran Member • Posts: 3,664

Re: NIKON D5500 vs Canon 750D for Videography

1. True but you might need to correct morie in post production. I would take the non filterd over filtered any time with the morie risk.

2. For videos ergonomic does not matter as with photography. I also like Nikon ergo. But there are folks who like canon ergonomics. I haven't tried Nikon much but when I tried I thought that ergonomics better than Canon to my prefrence. But yet I had to live with canon becaue in my country nikon was handled by a worse dealer.

3. I don't know about apeture implementation in D5500. But If this issue is there It would be a big drawback. Because in Canon ISO can be only changed in full. 100,200,400. no middle gain ISOs. We will keep shutter according to 180rule typically. So Apeture control the light most of the time than DOF in my work.

4. Yes you are right Nikon has better sensors and you also like the their ergonomics. But Body does not matter compared to glasses. That is the other reason I choose canon. Not because Nikon is bad they didn't have the lenses I want for the price I coud pay. Eg EF 400mm f/5.6L

5. it depend on what type of videography you are going to do. If you always do that in a controllled enviroment it won't be a disadvantage. But If the apeture issue is there It would be bad to shoot in handneld natural light shooting. Very less people use Autofocus for video even if it get super advance. If the apeture issue is true. Then simply nikon is better for stills and canon is better for footage.

All the best

Fujifilm X-T20 Fujifilm XF 14mm F2.8 R Fujifilm XF 56mm F1.2 R Fujifilm XF 23mm F1.4 R LM WR +1 more

Re: NIKON D5500 vs Canon 750D for Videography

In reply to ms18 • Jun 24, 2015

So how bad could it turn out to be if i chose the Nikon d5500 over Canon 750d ? Because in that camera i gues aperture is a function of zoom. more i zoom , the aperture stops down !

ms18 • Veteran Member • Posts: 3,664

I read about D5500 for you.

It is for a technical reason. Every Nikon DSLR does aperture control through a mechanical lever from the body itself. This lever can only to go one aperture value at a time, and has to reset to the original point (or widest aperture) before it can go to a different one. Therefore, you can't get smooth aperture control like in a Canon camera, as the Canon apertures are controlled electromagnetically through the contacts from the Lens.

In Nikon changing ISO and Shutter Speed you can see the Exposure changes on the LCD, but say you are at Aperture F2.0 and it is too bright, your ISO is already at 100 and you want to keep Shutter Speed at a fix 1/50 for 24p. Your only option without using and ND filter is to Stop down your aperture, well with the D5500 you can't stop down in live view. You can spin the dial all you want but it will not change the Aperture so you will not be able to see the exposure effect and find out how much you need to stop down. You need to TURN OFF Live View, then change the Aperture then hop back in Live View to see if that is what you want... if its not what you want, TURN OFF Live View AGAIN and change it AGAIN then hope back in AGAIN.... On 750D all you need to do is spin the dial and see which aperture you want. Mentioned variable apeture issue on zooming exist on both kitlenses and it is a limitation of lens not the body. That is why in the specification of the lens they specify two apetures such as f/3.5-f/5.6. This means at widest focal length it will be f/3.5 and it will slow down to f/5.6 as you zoom. Typically people will shoot at f/5.6 to avoid light loss if they have zoom intentions. You can always buy constant zoom lenses in future to avoid this issue or live with prime lenses (fixed wide apeture) as I do. I would say If you buy 750D as your main focus is video. But if you have more money to put in You can get 760D which has better controls. And if you put more money you can get 70D which has epic autofocusing capabilities and more rugged body. If you are fine with hoping around to change the exposure and you want ultimate sharpness in photos get the Nikon. But Canon is not very bad on sharpness. Nikon is tad better because of SONY's sensor.

Fujifilm X-T20 Fujifilm XF 14mm F2.8 R Fujifilm XF 56mm F1.2 R Fujifilm XF 23mm F1.4 R LM WR +1 more

wilbo43 • New Member • Posts: 1

Re: NIKON D5500 vs Canon 750D for Videography

I was in a similar situation some weeks ago tossing up between Nikkon and Canon. Then I found out that Lightroom doesn't import Nikkon RAW files but Canon does. As I only shoot in RAW, that settled it. I bought the 750D and it is one of the best cameras I ever had (Except the Mamyaflex C330 in my younger days). I also shoot lots of video for my You Tube channels and I am extremely pleased with the HD video of the 750, although sometimes I need to correct some footage when i am editing in Final Cut Pro X.

Good luck with your decision.

JoeyRoa • Regular Member • Posts: 180

Re: NIKON D5500 vs Canon 750D for Videography

In reply to wilbo43 • Feb 12, 2016

wilbo43 wrote:

I was in a similar situation some weeks ago tossing up between Nikkon and Canon. Then I found out that Lightroom doesn't import Nikkon RAW files but Canon does. As I only shoot in RAW, that settled it.

Good luck with your decision.

My NIkon D5100 does it! i import and edit my .NEF (raw) files through lightroom. Sad.. you can't.

-- hide signature --

Close up!

Nikon D5500 Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D Sigma 17-70mm F2.8-4 DC Macro OS HSM | C Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR II Tamron SP 35mm F1.8 Di VC USD +1 more

Re: NIKON D5500 vs Canon 750D for Videography

CronosTech wrote:

Hey there guys,

This is my first post on DPreview and specially after observing how helpful the community is i want you all to help me solve my dilemma

M gonna be buying my First DSLR, It has to be either Canon 750D or Nikon D5500. I have personally tried, handled and observed both of them for quite some time in a Camera Store but the main issue is that the Camera will be primarily used for YouTube Electronic and Gadget Product Reviews at my Channel.

For what you want to do neither is ideal. Shooting video solo is easier and generally better using a mirrorless camera (unless you go for a real video camera), with Panasonic generally seen as the front runner. Look for one with a fully articulated (selfie!) screen.

They also shoot very decent stills.

-- hide signature --

Albert (The one in France) Every photograph is an abstraction from reality.

Canon PowerShot G15 Fujifilm X-T1 Fujifilm X-T3 Sigma 70-300mm F4-5.6 APO DG Macro Fujifilm XF 18mm F2 R +6 more

Re: NIKON D5500 vs Canon 750D for Videography

AlbertInFrance wrote:

CronosTech wrote:

Hey there guys,

This is my first post on DPreview and specially after observing how helpful the community is i want you all to help me solve my dilemma

M gonna be buying my First DSLR, It has to be either Canon 750D or Nikon D5500. I have personally tried, handled and observed both of them for quite some time in a Camera Store but the main issue is that the Camera will be primarily used for YouTube Electronic and Gadget Product Reviews at my Channel.

For what you want to do neither is ideal. Shooting video solo is easier and generally better using a mirrorless camera (unless you go for a real video camera), with Panasonic generally seen as the front runner. Look for one with a fully articulated (selfie!) screen.

They also shoot very decent stills.

I have to agree with Albert. Only you know why your choice has to be one of these models, but for your intended camera uses a mirrorless camera (like the Sony a6000 or Panasonic G7) would be a better choice. That said, if I had to choose one or the other it would be the Canon. I didn't like the "extra work" of going in and out of live view on the Nikon (although I liked everything else about the camera).

jjoven • Regular Member • Posts: 191

Re: NIKON D5500 vs Canon 750D for Videography

For videos Canon all the way. Unless you want to stick with manual focus. You also have access to cheaper ultra wide angle lens (10-18 STM) which you're probably going to use. With Nikon you're force to use manual focus or you'll see and hear the hunting unless you have external audio.

This video might help you https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=kMLApH63AgQ

Canon EOS 5D Sony a6000 Sony a7 II Sony E 50mm F1.8 OSS Sony E 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 PZ OSS +5 more

Keyboard shortcuts:

FForum MMy threads

Latest sample galleries

Latest in-depth reviews

The Sony a9 III is the world's first full-frame mirrorless camera to feature a global electronic shutter with simultaneous readout. We've been using a full production version of this 120 fps sports camera, to see what you gain (and, perhaps, lose).

The Aura Carver 10.1" HD Digital Frame is a great way to put your portfolio on display and a great way to surface forgotten memories. The colors are vibrant, and the build quality is solid, but the Carver isn't without a few quirks.

With a bigger battery and better video capabilities, the Fujifilm X-S20 could be the vlogging machine content creators have been waiting for.

The Sony a7CR is a high-resolution addition to the company's compact full-frame a7C series. So what did we make of it and where does it leave the a7 IV that it sits just above?

Lomography's LomoChrome '92 is designed to mimic the look of classic drugstore film that used to fill family photo albums. As we discovered, to shoot with it is to embrace the unexpected, from strange color shifts to odd textures and oversized grain.

Latest buying guides

If you want a compact camera that produces great quality photos without the hassle of changing lenses, there are plenty of choices available for every budget. Read on to find out which portable enthusiast compacts are our favorites.

What's the best camera for travel? Good travel cameras should be small, versatile, and offer good image quality. In this buying guide we've rounded-up several great cameras for travel and recommended the best.

'What's the best mirrorless camera?' We're glad you asked.

What’s the best camera for around $2000? This price point gives you access to some of the most all-round capable cameras available. Excellent image quality, powerful autofocus and great looking video are the least you can expect. We've picked the models that really stand out.

Above $2500 cameras tend to become increasingly specialized, making it difficult to select a 'best' option. We case our eye over the options costing more than $2500 but less than $4000, to find the best all-rounder.