heftylefty
golfmkv elitist -_-
D200>xti
8
good starter camera
- Thread starter vdubya 6
- Start date
vdubya 6
cant spell or tipe!
so a 300 dollar camera with a good lens wil take some nice pics ?
vdubya 6
cant spell or tipe!
you mean the d3 that cost 3k?
mk5nrg
Lonely rider
yeah , that one , just a body plus some good glass for 1000-1500, flashlight, and few other accessories, and uve got a really nice beginners almost point and shoot camera for 5000. he was trying to be funny
tinto
bitch please
I don't think you should get a dSLR if you're just starting out.
Look at one of the prosumer point & shoots like a Canon G9 or G10.
Something that lets you take a bit of manual control, but also serves as a great everyday camera. Those two have screw on wide angle/telephoto extenders if you're keen.
You'll learn a lot about photography and won't have to lug a f'kin huge bag around. Any dSLR is wasted on P/Auto/Green Square mode
Which is where you'll spend most of your time if you're new to photography.
I think you want a camera that will let you experiment and go nuts shooting everything around you rather than baffling you with a super steep learning curve.
The images count, not the gear. I think you'll get some great quality shots with a G9/G10.
With a great point and shoot you can get a feel for it and see if you want to jump up to an SLR at a later date.
Look at one of the prosumer point & shoots like a Canon G9 or G10.
Something that lets you take a bit of manual control, but also serves as a great everyday camera. Those two have screw on wide angle/telephoto extenders if you're keen.
You'll learn a lot about photography and won't have to lug a f'kin huge bag around. Any dSLR is wasted on P/Auto/Green Square mode
Which is where you'll spend most of your time if you're new to photography.
I think you want a camera that will let you experiment and go nuts shooting everything around you rather than baffling you with a super steep learning curve.
The images count, not the gear. I think you'll get some great quality shots with a G9/G10.
With a great point and shoot you can get a feel for it and see if you want to jump up to an SLR at a later date.
bennylenny88
bora bora dude
get a canon 400d man thats what i started with
heftylefty
golfmkv elitist -_-
I don't think you should get a dSLR if you're just starting out.
Look at one of the prosumer point & shoots like a Canon G9 or G10.
Something that lets you take a bit of manual control, but also serves as a great everyday camera. Those two have screw on wide angle/telephoto extenders if you're keen.
You'll learn a lot about photography and won't have to lug a f'kin huge bag around. Any dSLR is wasted on P/Auto/Green Square mode
Which is where you'll spend most of your time if you're new to photography.
I think you want a camera that will let you experiment and go nuts shooting everything around you rather than baffling you with a super steep learning curve.
The images count, not the gear. I think you'll get some great quality shots with a G9/G10.
With a great point and shoot you can get a feel for it and see if you want to jump up to an SLR at a later date.
im going to have to disagree with you on this one. him getting a G9 or something similar will just be wasting money/putting off the inevitable. i think a great way to learn the basics of photography is to get a beginner dslr and just start messing around with it. also, with the size of new dslr's these days, you dont need to get a big bag...unless youre gonna have a plethora of lenses. for example, i think a D60/D80 with a 18-200mm VR is a great starter setup, and its not even that big.
vdubya 6
cant spell or tipe!
