Explore: Digital Slrs

A digital single-lens reflex camera (digital SLR or DSLR) is a digital camera that combines the optics and mechanisms of a single-lens reflex camera with

away from SLRs, although the market for used SLRs has become larger particularly as photographers migrate to digital systems. The digital single-lens

the range 1.3–2.0 for non-full-frame digital SLRs. When used with lenses designed for full frame film or digital cameras, full-frame DSLRs offer a number

commonly found on SLRs than other types of camera; the first SLR equipped with a TTL system was the Topcon RE Super of 1962. Digital cameras differ from

dual Secure Digital and MagicGate card slots. The camera has a 1.3-second startup time. Minolta made some early forays into digital SLRs with the RD-175

were Minolta's first line of automatic focus SLR cameras, and the first commercially successful autofocus SLRs the world had seen.[citation needed] Minolta's

milestone in digital cameras, as it was the first digital SLR offered under $1000.[citation needed] The 300D was one of the first digital SLR (single lens

first digital SLRs (DSLRs, Nikon NASA F4) for NASA, used in the Space Shuttle since 1991. After a 1990s partnership with Kodak to produce digital SLR cameras

of the EOS-1N film SLR. Due to using the Canon EOS body, these four digital SLRs can accept EF lenses. The first digital EOS SLR camera wholly designed

K-mount AF SLRs, PhotoPentax.com Timeline of Pentax K-mount MF SLRs, PhotoPentax.com Timeline and information about all Pentax (digital) SLRs, schmickis