Canon EOS Rebel T7 / EOS 2000D vs Nikon D7500

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.

You can set the camera to a wide focus mode, which picks the focus point or points based on scene recognition. You also have the option to select a single point, or, new to the D7500, a group of five points clustered together. Group AF is a feature that's inherited from more premium models and is a welcome addition.

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.

Now, how does it look? Well, you tell me because you're looking at video straight off this camera, [ Music ], if you're wondering how will the autofoc...