What do you recommend for a "Beginner"... I would like more of an "intermediate" camera.
I'm looking for a DSLR, I would also like a good suggestion for a lens. I'm mainly interested in outdoor/nature photography.
Thank you!
BC
Bonecollector Member 228 posts Likes: 9 Joined Feb 2015 Location: Massatchusetts More info | Feb 06, 2015 19:59 | #1 What do you recommend for a "Beginner"... I would like more of an "intermediate" camera. https://www.instagram.com/sethtrudeauphotography/
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Feb 06, 2015 20:38 | #2 How much do you want to spend? And how about used equipment? FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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Feb 06, 2015 20:43 | #4 under $1000.00 https://www.instagram.com/sethtrudeauphotography/
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DGStinner Goldmember More info | Feb 06, 2015 20:55 | #5 My suggestion would be a refurbished Rebel T3 ($360) or T5 ($440) and either the EF-S 10-18 ($300 new $240 refurbished which is currently out of stock) or the EF-S 55-250 STM ($300 new $240 refurbished), depending on whether you'd rather have wide angle or telephoto. The T3/T5 also come with the EF-S 18-55.
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Thank you https://www.instagram.com/sethtrudeauphotography/
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sonofjesse Senior Member 692 posts Likes: 3 Joined Aug 2006 More info | Feb 06, 2015 21:03 | #7 D7100 refurb 699 then pick up a lens. The d7100 is a great camera for only 700. Very capable!! FeedBack
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Feb 06, 2015 22:30 | #8 From your Shutterfly feed it appears you shoot more wildlife than scenic photos. If this is true I think you'll want as long a lens as you can reasonably afford. -- Mark | Gear | Flickr
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LeftHandedBrisket Combating camera shame since 1977... More info Post edited over 8 years ago by Left Handed Brisket. | Feb 07, 2015 05:17 | #9 As I suggested in your other thread, an advanced point and shoot is more than sufficient for learning. You budget confirms that this might be the best for you right now. PSA: The above post may contain sarcasm, reply at your own risk | Not in gear database: Auto Sears 50mm 2.0 / 3x CL-360, Nikon SB-28, SunPak auto 322 D, Minolta 20
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info Post edited over 8 years ago by PhotosGuy. | Feb 07, 2015 07:50 | #10 Left Handed Brisket wrote in post #17419838 http://www.usa.canon.com …owershot_sx60_hs#Features Check out the zoom on that sucker. You're not going to be anywhere near there with a dslr. That (Edited) 65X zoom is impressive! I'd be tempted to buy one just for that feature. FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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PerryGe Batteries? We don't need no... . . . or cards. More info | Feb 07, 2015 09:33 | #11 Left Handed Brisket wrote in post #17419838 As I suggested in your other thread, an advanced point and shoot is more than sufficient for learning. You budget confirms that this might be the best for you right now. The Canon SX series has many super zoom options that also give full control over the camera. There is even one model that will shoot RAW. Again, the need for lenses might be your limiting factor. If you want dslr just get the kit lens and the 50-250 with whatever body you can afford. Even my old XSi is still quite capable and available for around 200 USD http://www.usa.canon.com …owershot_sx60_hs#Features Check out the zoom on that sucker. You're not going to be anywhere near there with a dslr. 21-1365mm equivalent? Wtf? That's insane. PhotosGuy wrote in post #17419959 That 35X zoom is impressive! I'd be tempted to buy one just for that feature. 65x zoom, not 35x! Perry | www.perryge.com
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LeftHandedBrisket Combating camera shame since 1977... More info Post edited over 8 years ago by Left Handed Brisket. (2 edits in all) | Feb 07, 2015 13:32 | #12 I bought an SX for my mom maybe 6 or 7 years ago and was very impressed. Still am. I also talked a buddy into a SX50 that is the predecessor to the SX60. He has mentioned more than once how happy he is with the camera. He took a shot of the moon that brew my mind. That line is the most bang for your buck available, IMO. PSA: The above post may contain sarcasm, reply at your own risk | Not in gear database: Auto Sears 50mm 2.0 / 3x CL-360, Nikon SB-28, SunPak auto 322 D, Minolta 20
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Jon Cream of the Crop 69,628 posts Likes: 227 Joined Jun 2004 Location: Bethesda, MD USA More info | Feb 07, 2015 19:41 | #13 PhotosGuy wrote in post #17419959 That 35X zoom is impressive! I'd be tempted to buy one just for that feature. I did. It is, especially since it starts at 21 mm equivalent focal length. Jon
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321slash Member 38 posts Likes: 1 Joined Mar 2013 More info | Feb 09, 2015 03:53 | #14 There are often bundles with the T5i that include the regular kit lens (18-55mm) and a telephoto kit lens (55-250mm). This setup should get you started. Take this setup with you on a few shoots, and whichever you use more, you can upgrade to a high quality "L" lens.
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