Ease of Use 

DSLR cameras have a combination of the highest image quality, speed, intuitive design, and modular capabilities to suit nearly any type of photography. 

Flash Photos 

The majority of DSLR’s have a built-in flash that auto-adjusts itself depending on the setting of the camera and the contrast of the surroundings. You can use a DSLR to change the depth of field and you can control the background blur on your photographs. 

Image Quality 

With the expansive and impressive lineup of currently available DSLRs, it is certain to be an ideal camera for all kinds of photographers. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a point and shoot camera, resulting in faster speeds and better image quality. A 12-megapixel blurred image will look much worse on a print compared to a 6MP camera. In-camera image stabilization can be tailored specifically for a certain lens to maximize stabilization performance and is subsequently more effective than body-based stabilization. If you want a higher image quality then you should go for a higher resolution, as it gives sharper and brighter images. 

LCD Quality 

DSLRs cameras come with a rear LCD monitor that gives you a live view of what you are shooting. They also consist of full HD recording and HDMI output in almost all models.  

Camera Owner Satisfaction 

Not all photographers need to have the ability to record still photographs at an impressive 36MP. With the expansive and impressive lineup of currently available DSLRs, there is an ideal camera for all photographers, that ranges between entry and professional levels. 

Camera Sensor Types 

There are two common sensor sizes, APS-C and full-frame, each has its inherent benefits concerning imaging quality and the field of view with paired lenses. The APS-C-sized sensors are the common sizes in most entry-level, mid-range and even some professional-grade DSLRs. However, a full-frame sensor offers greater image quality and detail simply due to the larger physical size of the sensor. 

Camera Video Quality 

Most DSLRs support full HD recording with the ability to control exposure and audio settings while recording. When combined with an imaging processor, the two technologies work together to enable video recording, continuous shooting, and the range of ISO sensitivities and image quality in difficult lighting conditions. The physical size of the image sensor and the ability to utilize a much larger array of lenses have also grown substantially. 

Camera Viewfinder 

All DSLRs come with a rear monitor, for live view monitoring, image playback, and menu navigation and a viewfinder for eye-level findings when composing imagery. A point and shoot have an integrated general-purpose lens, while you can get a wide range of lenses for a DSLR.