The following are table of 
top 7 best entry level dslr camera, we've tested the current beginner-friendly models to help you choose the right one. see table below and also you can read more the information about it under the table 
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Canon EOS Rebel T2i
- 
Pros  :
Top-notch images. 18-MP 
resolution. Low noise levels through ISO 3200. Largest and sharpest LCD 
available on a D-SLR. Multiple HD video-capture modes. Manual exposure 
control available during video capture.  Compatible with SDXC memory 
cards. HDMI-CEC support.
- 
Cons 
: Video recording is not as intuitive as with a 
dedicated camcorder. Frames-per-second capture is slower than the 
competition.
                     
- 
Bottom Line  :
  
The Canon EOS Rebel T2i 
pumps out beautiful pictures and boasts full-featured 1080p video 
recording options that were previously only available with D-SLRs twice 
its price.
- Price : $899.99
Nikon D5100
- 
Pros : Superb still image and video
 quality.  Excellent low-light shooting capability.  Sharp, articulating
 LCD.  Continuous autofocus during Live View shooting. Lots of useful 
in-camera effects.
                     
- 
Cons 
: Continuous autofocus in Live View is slow. Some
 lens noise when autofocusing in video mode. No 720p60 video recording.
                     
- 
Bottom Line : The Nikon D5100 offers a 
fantastic mix of still-image and video-recording quality, along with 
plenty of features including top-notch in-camera effects. This 
well-rounded shooter is an easy Editors' Choice for under-$1,000 D-SLRs.
                     
- Price : $899.95
Canon EOS Rebel T4i
- 
Pros :
Fast to start and shoot. 
Sharp, articulated touch-screen LCD. Compact. Nearly silent video 
autofocus when used with STM lenses. 5fps shooting. Good image detail at
 high ISOs. Fast autofocus.
- 
Cons :
Tiny viewfinder. Very limited burst shooting in
 Raw mode. Video autofocus is choppy with non-STM lenses.
                     
- 
Bottom Line 
The Canon EOS Rebel T4i 
delivers top speed along with excellent image quality, and supports 
smooth video autofocus when paired with the right lens. It's a laudable 
performer, but doesn't quite edge out the Nikon D5100 as our top pick 
for under-$1,000 D-SLR. 
- Price : $849.00
Nikon D3100
- 
Pros : 
Inexpensive. Great image 
quality.  Large 3-inch LCD.  Continuous autofocus during still and video
 shooting. Helpful Guide mode for new users.  Small body (for a D-SLR).
- 
Cons :
Audible noise from lens when refocusing during video recording. No microphone input.
                     
- 
Bottom Line : 
Nikon's D3100 is an 
excellent entry-level digital SLR, and offers continuous autofocus 
during video recording for a true camcorder-like video-capture 
experience.
- Price : $699.95
Nikon D3200
- 
Pros  :
Compact. Good quality at high ISOs. Guide Mode for beginners. Continuous video autofocus. Mic input.
- 
Cons  :
Small pentamirror viewfinder. Fixed LCD. Kit lens could be better.
                     
- 
Bottom Line  : 
The Nikon D3200 is a very
 capable and compact digital SLR. Its Guide Mode is perfect for 
beginners, and the camera offers enough manual controls to satisfy more 
advanced photographers.
- Price : $699.95
Pentax K-30
- 
Pros  : 
Large pentaprism viewfinder.
 Weather-sealed body. 5.2fps burst shooting. Excellent control layout. 
Very customizable. Sharp kit lens. In-body shake reduction. Very good 
high ISO performance.
- 
Cons : 
Fixed rear LCD. No mic input. Slow to focus 
when recording video. Standard kit lens is not weather sealed.
                     
- 
Bottom Line  : 
The Pentax K-30 is 
weather sealed D-SLR with a large pentaprism viewfinder. It shoots at 
5.2 frames per second, does well in low light, and ships with a sharp 
kit lens.
- Price : $899.95
Sony Alpha 65 (SLT-A65VK)
- 
Pros  : 
Shoots at 9 frames per second. High resolution. Fast autofocus. Excellent OLED EVF. Built-in GPS.
- 
Cons  : 
No optical finder. Low-quality kit lens. Performance suffers with slower memory cards.
                     
- 
Bottom Line  : 
The 24-megapixel Sony 
Alpha 65 is capable of shooting at a blazing fast 9 frames per second, 
but is held back by a kit lens that simply can't match the quality of 
the high-resolution image sensor.
- Price : $999.99
That's all Top 7 Best Entry-Level DSLRs Camera, hopefully this article can help you when
 buying dslr camera!
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