The D stands for digital. DSLR's use a digital sensor for saving the image instead of photographic film
The easiest way to determine whether a camera is DSLR (or SLR) or not is by seeing if the lenses are detachable. If you can switch between different camera lenses, the camera is definitely either a DSLR or a SLR.
No I am sorry but you cannot convert an old SLR camera to a DSLR
DSLR - Digital Single Lens Reflex (digital image only) SLR - Single Lens Reflex (uses film only)
The difference between a single lens reflex (SLR) and a digital lens reflex (DSLR) is simply that the SLR saves an image to film, while the DSLR saves an image to a memory card.
One of the fancier lenses in the world of SLR and digital SLR (DSLR)
I think that you want to know the difference between a SLR and a DSLR.EOS means Electro-Optical System and SLR means Single-Lens Reflex.Canon has both film and digital EOS cameras, but only film SLR cameras. The main difference between SLR and DSLR is the way the support on wich the light is imprinted: film for SLR and electronic sensor- memory card on DSLR.
Both. Depends on how old the camera is. DSLR is just a digital version of an SLR (single-lens reflex), which are the cameras with removable lenses.
It is a DSLR. Right short answer. More exactly, Canon and Nikon are the best professional camera brands.
The Canon Rebel DSLR is what you will want to look at.
The main difference is that a pinhole camera has exactly that a pinhole and not a lens which an slr uses. Pinhole camera exposures are very long and not practicle in use.
http://www.digital-slr-guide.com/difference-between-slr-and-digital.html This site will explain everything! Good Luck!
This will depend on how much money you want to spend and what you will want to do with your camera. DSLR's give much better quality but cost much more.