dslr lens stuck on camera image
David
I'm a beginner looking into some cameras. I want a camera that has a lot of room to grow with and isn't necessarily the most expensive nor the cheapest on the market. I am also stuck in between getting a DSLR or Interchangeable lens camera. I'm looking at the Sony NEX 5N, NEX 7, Nikon V1, among some other Nikon and Canon DSLR cameras.
Answer
The "best"? Nikon D4 or Canon 1D X
The best entry level dSLR would be the Nikon D3200 or Canon 1100D
If you want a smaller camera with interchangeable lenses then the Nikon V1 would be better than the J1
The "best"? Nikon D4 or Canon 1D X
The best entry level dSLR would be the Nikon D3200 or Canon 1100D
If you want a smaller camera with interchangeable lenses then the Nikon V1 would be better than the J1
What brand of dslr cameras do you recommend?
ohemgeelaf
I'm always having trouble about what dslr cameras to buy? There's so many different kinds out there and I'm stuck.. (the prices are always changing too) What do you recommend? I really want a nice camera that's about $500-$1000, including lenses. Is it better to buy lenses separate or with? What brand do you consider top quality? Thanks.
Answer
If you don't feel like reading anything else, just get a Nikon D40.
It's a wonderful camera, and is the best entry-level DSLR out there. It's fast, lightweight, CHEAP, and opens up the entire range of Nikon lenses (the best in the world) to you.
You see, you buy an SLR for the lenses. That's where the real quality comes from. You're going to update your DSLR body every few years anyways, but lenses will last decades. You might be only able to get a D40 body now, but in five years, you might want a $2000 Nikon.
My advice is to get the D40 and to buy a very nice lens (or two).
If you don't feel like reading anything else, just get a Nikon D40.
It's a wonderful camera, and is the best entry-level DSLR out there. It's fast, lightweight, CHEAP, and opens up the entire range of Nikon lenses (the best in the world) to you.
You see, you buy an SLR for the lenses. That's where the real quality comes from. You're going to update your DSLR body every few years anyways, but lenses will last decades. You might be only able to get a D40 body now, but in five years, you might want a $2000 Nikon.
My advice is to get the D40 and to buy a very nice lens (or two).
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