Best camera?
As for choosing a brand of camera, you can ask 5 different people and get 5 different answers. I'm a fan of Canon. I've always had Canons. That doesn't mean they're inherently "better" than the others, it's just what I'm used to using. All of my lenses are for Canon. Which by the way if you're interested in buying a DSLR, it's the lenses that make the difference and not necessarily the camera body. Nowadays they all have their pros and cons. Your best bet is to do some research on the different cameras in your price range. There are a lot of Digital Photo Review websites to get this info all over the web. My suggestion would be the Canon Digital Rebel. But then again I like Canon.
As for choosing a brand of camera, you can ask 5 different people and get 5 different answers. I'm a fan of Canon. I've always had Canons. That doesn't mean they're inherently "better" than the others, it's just what I'm used to using. All of my lenses are for Canon. Which by the way if you're interested in buying a DSLR, it's the lenses that make the difference and not necessarily the camera body. Nowadays they all have their pros and cons. Your best bet is to do some research on the different cameras in your price range. There are a lot of Digital Photo Review websites to get this info all over the web. My suggestion would be the Canon Digital Rebel. But then again I like Canon.
While getting a 35mm SLR is one way to "learn" about the different aspects of photography, it is a digital world and if you're not a die hard film person to start, getting a film camera just to learn is an added expense that I don't think is necessary. To me digital is better to learn with because you can instantly see how your shot came out and change things immediately without waiting for the developed pics to come in.
I got a Nikkon Cool Pix 3 in 2006 and very happy. Under 100 and does a great job on photos and very easy package to download and transfer files to friends.
It really is a good piece of equipment.
Look at one if you go to a store. Got mine at Circuit City. Also on Sunday July 8 the newspapers are full of discount ads for cameras.
As for choosing a brand of camera, you can ask 5 different people and get 5 different answers. I'm a fan of Canon. I've always had Canons. That doesn't mean they're inherently "better" than the others, it's just what I'm used to using. All of my lenses are for Canon. Which by the way if you're interested in buying a DSLR, it's the lenses that make the difference and not necessarily the camera body. Nowadays they all have their pros and cons. Your best bet is to do some research on the different cameras in your price range. There are a lot of Digital Photo Review websites to get this info all over the web. My suggestion would be the Canon Digital Rebel. But then again I like Canon.
While getting a 35mm SLR is one way to "learn" about the different aspects of photography, it is a digital world and if you're not a die hard film person to start, getting a film camera just to learn is an added expense that I don't think is necessary. To me digital is better to learn with because you can instantly see how your shot came out and change things immediately without waiting for the developed pics to come in.
I got a Nikkon Cool Pix 3 in 2006 and very happy. Under 100 and does a great job on photos and very easy package to download and transfer files to friends.
It really is a good piece of equipment.
Look at one if you go to a store. Got mine at Circuit City. Also on Sunday July 8 the newspapers are full of discount ads for cameras.
While getting a 35mm SLR is one way to "learn" about the different aspects of photography, it is a digital world and if you're not a die hard film person to start, getting a film camera just to learn is an added expense that I don't think is necessary. To me digital is better to learn with because you can instantly see how your shot came out and change things immediately without waiting for the developed pics to come in.
I got a Nikkon Cool Pix 3 in 2006 and very happy. Under 100 and does a great job on photos and very easy package to download and transfer files to friends.
It really is a good piece of equipment. While getting a 35mm SLR is one way to "learn" about the different aspects of photography, it is a digital world and if you're not a die hard film person to start, getting a film camera just to learn is an added expense that I don't think is necessary. To me digital is better to learn with because you can instantly see how your shot came out and change things immediately without waiting for the developed pics to come in.
I got a Nikkon Cool Pix 3 in 2006 and very happy. Under 100 and does a great job on photos and very easy package to download and transfer files to friends.
Look at one if you go to a store. Got mine at Circuit City. Also on Sunday July 8 the newspapers are full of discount ads for cameras.
What is the best camera for beginners in photography?
I'm 16 and I am really interested in photography so I am looking to get a decent camera. I want to say my budget will probably be about $200. Can you help me out?
start out with a camera you can use fully manually.. meaning you adjust focus,
aperture, shutter speed, etc yourself instead of the camera doing it for you. any of the nikon N series or canon T or K series will do if you want to have the option of using automatic settings. to really get a feel for things though, i'd suggest starting out with something that can't be just put into auto, cuz it'll force you to actually get to know how cameras work, as opposed to relying on auto. with an average lens you shouldn't have any problem finding a 35mm camera for under 200. look online for the best deals.. make sure it's in working order! and have fun! don't be afraid to experiment with different sorts of film and filters!
I use a Fujifilm Finepix S700 It has a lot of great features with a 10x zoom. The cost now I believe is around $200. It is a great starter camera. It is a 7.1 mp camera with Fujifilms CCD chip for image capture. Check it out! I use this camera for my general photo work, and get great pics
Best camera?
I'm planning to buy a camera but I don't know what to get. My budget is $300 and I'm looking for a 8-10MP digicam. What do you think would be the best among these: Sony, Canon, Nikon, Casio. And what specific model of digicam would be great for me? I'm not a professional photographer but I'd like to take pictures of me and my family and different places as well.
amera isn't as important as the photographer. Someone once told me "If you can shoot pool, you can use a broom stick and play well." Basically the same applies here. If you know how to set up a shot - composition, lighting, white balance etc - you can do well with almost any camera out there.
As for choosing a brand of camera, you can ask 5 different people and get 5 different answers. I'm a fan of Canon. I've always had Canons. That doesn't mean they're inherently "better" than the others, it's just what I'm used to using. All of my lenses are for Canon. Which by the way if you're interested in buying a DSLR, it's the lenses that make the difference and not necessarily the camera body. Nowadays they all have their pros and cons. Your best bet is to do some research on the different cameras in your price range. There are a lot of Digital Photo Review websites to get this info all over the web. My suggestion would be the Canon Digital Rebel. But then again I like Canon.
While getting a 35mm SLR is one way to "learn" about the different aspects of photography, it is a digital world and if you're not a die hard film person to start, getting a film camera just to learn is an added expense that I don't think is necessary. To me digital is better to learn with because you can instantly see how your shot came out and change things immediately without waiting for the developed pics to come in.
I got a Nikkon Cool Pix 3 in 2006 and very happy. Under 100 and does a great job on photos and very easy package to download and transfer files to friends.
It really is a good piece of equipment.
Look at one if you go to a store. Got mine at Circuit City. Also on Sunday July 8 the newspapers are full of discount cameras.
Video camera
It does not matter if you recorded videos or family filming documentaries or films. Whatever the purpose of imaging, Sony provides the appropriate type of video camera you need and have its price at your fingertips. Also marked Handycam ® camcorders from Sony with a variety of features and functions that help portray the great videos clearly stunning.
Been provided with video cameras Sony Handycam ® comprehensive extensions Bslsh including compatible cables necessary to connect these cameras with appropriate equipment and a GPS unit that records images that you have captured.
It does not matter if you recorded videos or family filming documentaries or films. Whatever the purpose of imaging, Sony provides the right kind of video cameras that you need and the price at your fingertips