Showing posts with label dslr camera lense guide. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dslr camera lense guide. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 2, 2014

Buying my first dslr. Throw your knowledge at me!?




Anon


Initially I was torn between the Canon eos 1100d and nikon D3100.
1100D with kitlens 18-55mm £ 265 12.2mp
D3100 same kitlens for £300 14.2mp

Now i've seen Canon Eos 550D for £450 with kitlens of 18-55mm & a 75-300mm. This has 18mp better video quality too.

I know the first 2 are good for starters, but im more drawn to the 550d for the cheap price for the mp count and 75-300mm lense inclusion.

What are your views on any of these cameras



Answer
Congratulations on the coming purchase ! All of the cameras will take fine photos. Purchase a solid pro style tripod also with a remote shutter release.

A camera is but a paint brush, it is more important who is holding the brush than which brush it is.  All decent cameras can take wonderful pictures in the right hands. Spend your time studying great lighting and composition because even a great camera can not fix bad lighting or composition.  And have fun with whichever brush you buy or use.

Remember it is just the tool and you the photographer have to guide it to take great photos. To that end study composition and lighting - two of the keys to great images - and things that even the best camera can not fix, if you blow it.

The famous New York camera store has a ton of great training videos on youtube. Below is a link to one of them but explore their full list of uploads there.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ywOmebUKT5w&feature=youtube_gdata_player

Should i buy a Camera with wide angle lens or normal one?




dominikpay


Hey,
i was thinking of buying a digital camera,
I was at the sony store, and i saw a wide angle lens camera and then there were the normal ones.
Now i was wondering which camera is better, what are the pros and cons of them both. i always had an interest in photograpy. Any advice on which camera i should buy, the wide angle lense one or normal one.
any additional information on the topic would be really appreciated.
thanks.



Answer
The answer to this question and many many more can easily be found in a Basic Photography Guide.

If you want to learn basic photography, what you will need to start with is a DSLR with an interchangeable lens mount, a 35mm and/or 50mm prime lens and, most importantly, a Basic Photography Guide.

It doesn't matter what brand camera you buy. Buy whatever you can afford and that feels good to you.

Do not buy off brand or inexpensive zoom lenses as they are difficult to learn depth of field with and do not have high enough maximum apertures to practice much available light photography (no flash) which is the type of photography you need to practice first in order to understand the basics.

Once you buy your camera and have read your Basic Photography Guide, set your camera to full manual and do not use auto anything.

Do not spend a lot of time fooling around with editing software like Photoshop to start with. Concentrate on taking photos the way you want them to appear in the end.

If you do all these things first, you will be well on your way. If you skip any of these steps, learning to take quality photos and discuss photography and equipment purchases intelligently will be more difficult for you than it needs to be.

Good luck! Don't forget, Basic Photography Guide!




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Thursday, January 30, 2014

BUYING A NEW DSLR!!!?




Agony Aunt


Hey All!

M a newbie in Dslr world..Plannin to buy Canon 450D in a time of one week as m goin on a Europe and UK tour!M just buyin it for a hobby..!

.But not sure abt d lense...Cud u guide me as to Which 1 shud i go for?Am i making a right choice buy selecting this model?

My budget is around INR 40,000 thats almost 813 USD.

Thanx!

Love,



Answer
the canon 450d was my first dslr camera and i loved it. It was the perfect entrance dslr.

What is the quality difference between a compact interchangeable-lense camera (like a sony NEX) and a DSLR?




Ashok C


I'm thinking about buying a new camera sometime soon. I really like the Nikon D3100 (or the D3000 to save a few bucks) but I want to understand the difference between a full DSLR and one of the newer compact, interchangeable lense cameras like the Sony NEX before I make a decision - I was told by someone I know that the NEX3 smashes entry-DSLRs in image quality, is that true? What else should I know before deciding? RIght now I have a Canon Powershot and I leave the dial on manual shot all the time, I love my friends' DSLRs for their image quality and the simple manual focus.
Again, I haven't used the auto mode on my powershot (I use full manual) for as long as I can remember - which one of these do I want to spring for?



Answer
Go for Nikon D3100 14.2MP Digital SLR Camera
* 14.2-megapixel DX-format CMOS image sensor;
* 3-inch monitor with One-Touch Live View shooting and movie capture
* Full 1080p HD Cinematic Video with full-time autofocus and sound
* Easy-To-Use Nikon Guide Mode with intuitive controls and on-board assistance
http://www.amazon.com/Nikon-D3100-Digital-18-55mm-3-5-5-6/dp/B003ZYF3LO/?tag=ya-ans-camera-20
http://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?ff3=4&pub=5574865779&toolid=10001&campid=5336440665&customid=nktprk&mpre=http%3a%2f%2fshop.ebay.com%2fi.html%3f_nkw%3dNikon%2bD3100%26_sacat%3d0%26_odkw%3dlens%2bof%2bCANON%2bVIXIA%2bHF%2b200%26_osacat%3d0%26_trksid%3dp3286.c0.m270.l1313




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Monday, September 9, 2013

Does the Nikon D7000 camera come with a lense?

dslr camera lense guide on Best Lens For E M5 | Travel Advisor Guides
dslr camera lense guide image



Brooke McW





Answer
Yes, if you buy it with the kit lens..Otherwise you can get the body only.

Here's a DSLR Buying Guide - http://www.the-dslr-photographer.com/2009/11/which-dslr-to-buy/

Getting a DSLR camera?




thegreates


Im interested in photography and I figured that it would be best by getting a DSLR camera. The thing is.. all I know is that they take beautiful pictures and the are expensive as heck... and the lenses aren't much cheaper either.

So basiclly Im a camera newbie and have no idea what I am doing.. Any help/ tips in choosing the right camera and what type of lense for an affordable price?
I need help understanding the dslr terms.. such as image sensor and ISO and the different lenses so I know what I'm looking at rather than just buying a random camera cause it's cheap



Answer
I would get the Nikon D3000 kit with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens is probably the best value and the most bang for the buck DSLR from Nikon or in fact any other manufacturer. The D3000 is a easy camera for a beginner to learn and use (has a nice guide feature), not to mention it just came out on the market so it will hold its resale value pretty well. Also, the D3000 kit lens has (VR) vibration reduction technology, thus making the D3000 an even better value. Take a look at the first link below for a great review of this camera and take a look at the second link for the best price ($529.00 with free shipping) I could find for the D3000 with 18-55mm VR lens.

The Nikon D40 which is in the process of being discontinued because it was first introduced in 2006 is also a nice camera, but for just a little more ($472.00 vs. $529.00) the D3000 gives you second generation technology with a nice big 3" LCD screen and VR lens.

One of the main reasons I prefer the Nikon's over the Canon's and Sony's is that they have a separate auto focus assist lamp built into the body (on all models) whereas the Canon and Sony use their flash to perform this function. In certain situations, using the flash as a AF assist lamp can interfere with your shot. I am surprised that Canon and Sony still use flash for AF assist on their lower end models because on their upper end models they have separate AF assist lamps.

Later, if you decide to use older 35mm film lenses, the thing you have to remember about using older 35mm lenses with the D3000 is that you have to multiply the focal lenght by 1.5 because the sensor is smaller than the original 35mm film. What this means is that a 18-200mm lens on the D3000 would become a 27-300mm lens and a 50mm lens would become a 75mm lens. Check out the third link for a compatibility chart of Nikon lenses and bodies.

The last four links are for websites that have photography and DSLR terms and definitions. Also the kenrockwell.com website is chock full of information.




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