Canon EOS Rebel T7 / EOS 2000D vs Nikon D3400

Unfortunately, it has a very limited autofocus system that struggles to track moving human subjects, although it performs better with objects moving towards or away from the camera in a more linear way. The camera is also limited to a 3 fps max burst rate, so it's not the best option for capturing fast-moving subjects. Still, for the price, this makes for a solid beginner DSLR camera, and though it lacks the advanced features of higher-end models, it's still capable of taking great photos.

It's a strong performer, as it's built around an excellent 24MP image sensor and includes an 11-point autofocus system that tracks subjects at 5.1fps. Add wireless file transfer, a new kit lens that focuses silently in Live View, and a Guide Mode that sets the camera for different types of scenes, and you've got a solid SLR families can use to record memories. It's a solid choice for casual use, capturing images that are far and above better than any smartphone can manage

Photos look sharp and detailed at moderately high ISO levels, though its RAW noise handling capability is just passable, in part due to its APS-C sensor, which can handle some low-light situations but introduces visual noise at higher ISOs. While it doesn't have any in-body image stabilization, the camera does a great job stabilizing photos when shooting at slower shutter speeds without a tripod when you have its kit lens attached.

Those are the options.. So if you want to shoot in HD, I recommend shooting in 24p that’s what you do. Movie quality always put that on the higher qua...