Canon EOS Rebel T7 / EOS 2000D vs Nikon D800

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.

And even then, they almost never take the issue seriously on the first try, meaning you have to send the camera back in for a re-repair, which takes another three-four weeks. My D800 has been in for service twice, and I still have the same auto-focus issue, so I have to send it in a third time. Overall this means I will end up being without my new camera for a total of three months since purchasing it. Be ready for a similar experience! I think this level of service is unacceptable given the price point of this camera, and things have gotten worse since they closed down the El Segundo call center recently

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.

The D800, as far as still images, one of the best in the biz. But perhaps one of the most highly anticipated features on the D800 was its 1080p HD vid...