I am researching different entry level cameras to buy. I finally lost my old trusty AE-1 and am looking for a DSLR to replace it. I am new to digital photography, and am looking for something with easy aperture and time controls, but with a decent amount of options to grow into.
-fps and Weight are not factors
-preferably a sturdy model
-abilities in a wide range of situations
Suggestions?
www.digitalhomethoughts.com Want to buy one? http The D3100 an the entry-level DSLR from Nikon, but the list of features and specs will surprise you: the 14.2 megapixel CMOS sensor is at the heart of this camera, giving it ISO 100 to 3200 (with a high ISO 12800 option), 3 frames per second continual shooting, 1080p 24fps MPEG/h.264 video with continual auto focus, an 11-point autofocus system with 3D tracking, 420-segment RGB II metering, automatic image sensor cleaning, in-camera retouch options (including trimming of video clips), and a built-in pop-up flash. Here’s my review of the SanDisk Extreme SDHC card: is.gd
I am new to photography and will be taking courses on it soon. I have been researching dslr’s mainly the Nikon d5000, Nikon d7000, Canon Rebel T1i and Canon 60d. My goal is to buy a dslr that I can start out with (hopefully make a little money after I learn) as well as have for a while to make a career out of. I would love to have the Nikon d300 or a higher model but can’t afford those at the moment. What is a good camera I can use for portraits, kids, and after experience…weddings to start out with but can give photos a professional look? I’m not at all interested in starting with a film camera so please don’t give advice or recommendations on those. Also can you plz tell me which groups the cameras listed above fall into entry level or semi-pro?
The courses I am taking require a digital slr. The school has an introductory to photography class for film cameras and another introductory to photography for digital slrs.
how will the canon 1000D perform as a entry level dslr?mind u this is my first dslr,so in the price range of about 0 i wanna buy a good dslr,open to suggestions.1000d is my choice but before buying I wanna know your opinions,preferably experts opinions.Thank you .
An overview of the advantages and disadvantages of an entry level DSLR system versus a high point and shoot camera. Hopefully it will help those who are trying to decide whether or not to get their first DSLR.
www.digitalhomethoughts.com Want to buy one? http The D3100 an the entry-level DSLR from Nikon, but the list of features and specs will surprise you: the 14.2 megapixel CMOS sensor is at the heart of this camera, giving it ISO 100 to 3200 (with a high ISO 12800 option), 3 frames per second continual shooting, 1080p 24fps MPEG/h.264 video with continual auto focus, an 11-point autofocus system with 3D tracking, 420-segment RGB II metering, automatic image sensor cleaning, in-camera retouch options (including trimming of video clips), and a built-in pop-up flash.
I am an amateur photographer. Should I get the Canon 550D, 50D or 60D and for Nikon D7000, D3100, D5000 or D90? Any advice on this? I am into shooting landscape and sports so which is the ideal camera. As I know these are entry level to semi pro.
I prefer using a SD card over a CF card but both are fine. Is video good in these DSLR if not I can leave it out on my option list.
I love photography and currently have a Canon Powershot SX10 IS. I want to upgrade from that point and shoot to a dSLR.
Aside from shooting landscapes, animals, and people, I want to be able to shoot at night (stars, cityscapes, etc.) and I want a camera that will take quality photographs in low light situations without using a flash (high ISO). I also want the camera to include a video mode with a high fps rate (and preferably HD).
I have done a little research, but decided to ask the public to help me choose: Nikon D3000, Nikon D90, Pentax K-x, Pentax K-r (releasing in October), or other? Please give reasoning and thank you in advance for your help!
Nikon has released the D3100, which is an update to their entry-level DSLR range (the predecessors being the D3000 and the D5000). One of the big changes to this camera is that it now has 1080p video mode and AF-F, continuous autofocus during movie mode. So, what is the Nikon D3100 like? Is it worthy competition to the Canon 550D?