At the same time, there have been times when I was not sure about Nikon as my system of choice, particularly early on when I discovered some of the weaknesses of the Nikon F mount. Despite some of the recent issues with Nikon’s quality control, I love my Nikon DSLRs and Nikkor lenses for their superb performance and I have been continuously upgrading my gear when significant updates are released. I have personally been a Nikon shooter for a number of years now and I have never looked back, or regretted my decision to stick with Nikon. Which one is better and why? Let’s talk about the differences between the Nikon F and Canon EF mounts in detail. One such difference is the lens mount – both companies use mounts of different sizes.

On the other hand, other differences might not be possible to address. However, this is something that Canon could potentially address in the future with newer sensor technologies that provide greater dynamic range performance. And it is currently holds true – Canon has not done well in direct comparisons with other brands on the market, scoring consistently lower in dynamic range performance on each new iteration of its modern DSLRs. For example, Nikon and Sony shooters often brag about the amazing dynamic range their cameras are capable of capturing, pointing out how bad Canon DSLRs look in comparison. Some of the differences are related to current technology and it might be a matter of time before either company catches up. Although discussing the topic of Nikon vs Canon can lead to unnecessarily long and emotional debates between photographers and I personally find such discussions silly, there are some distinct differences between the two systems that might be worth pointing out for those who consider investing into either system.

Collection nikon f