dslr

I on the other hand prefer the size and weight of the dslr. Bottomline being personal preferences but not the quality or one being better to the other…

Quality wise mirrorless beats that D3300 and D5200 hands down… A wider Iso range will help you take vibrant photos in different conditions for example. The in-built wifi will work like a breeze in sharing photos with those around you instantly. You cannot compare 5FPS in the D5200 with 11FPS in the sony alpha for example. If you are shooting fast moving objects 5FPS will leave you disappointed. @nairobilay compares using the sony alpha to shooting with a machine-gun! Yeah that’s the feeling! In short the Mirrorless beats that DSLR hands down at that price range. But yes I understand the personal preference part, even now some people prefer old-school phones that were bulky and ineffective because they simply love them. Personal preference will always win.

Quality wise, its those high-end mirrorless that beat my budget dslr hands down. But when you do a comparison using a similar range, i have to side with experts online that have time and again concluded that with dslr, one gets value for money in terms of feature complete camera. Am not adamant that mirrorless is the way to go - very soon am probably going to ditch dslr altogether - but only if one wants a high-end version, on the other hand, if its a budget camera for best features, its definitely dslr.
But obviously all what we are doing is giving him options, its clear you’re a diehard mirrorless fan, and so are many, but at the moment am not. All in the hope that anyone can be able to make his or her judgement based on personal needs.
To make it absolutely clear, the future is in mirrorless, that’s an undeniable fact.

When it comes to high-end professional cameras DSLR win because they can fit a full frame sensor and take incredible photos in very low light even at high ISOs. Micro four thirds mirrorless cameras are most disadvantaged because they can’t fit a big sensor the largest I have seen is 20MP. The sony alpha A9 is very good and will confuse many professionals because it beats many DSLRs but cost $5000. For now I can only recommend mirrorless for entry level photographers. If you go amateur or pro (which I am not) you can make your own choices and preferences. I know many pros with the latest kit who still use an iPhone for some photography. Of course their skills makes it easier to use any type of camera.

chukua canon rebel, T6i, comes with inbuilt WiFi and NFC

price ni approximately ngapi bro

35-40k