▲ | eddd-ddde 7 days ago | |||||||
Curious what camera model you have. I've been meaning to get into photography and I'm looking for a decent starter camera. | ||||||||
▲ | FredPret 7 days ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
I bought a Canon RP which came with a 24-105mm zoom. I think it was CAD 1000 a couple of years ago, but it looks like that has inflated to around double now. I went with the recommendation of Ken Rockwell who is both experienced and opinionated, and said to buy that one at the time. https://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/recommended-cameras.htm He was right! - small, especially if you put a 50mm prime lens on it (which costs ~ CAD 150 by the way) - light - full frame sensor (fundamentally better photo quality, but need bigger lenses to zoom) - battery life is OK but not great. You can easily get through a full day of touristing with one spare battery though. | ||||||||
| ||||||||
▲ | _tik_ 6 days ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |||||||
It depends on your budget and interests. In terms of sensor size, Micro Four Thirds (from Olympus and Panasonic) is generally the most affordable, but it comes with a smaller sensor. APS-C offers a middle ground, while Full Frame is the most popular and typically delivers the best image quality. Personally, I use Sony APS-C the most because of its smaller size, lighter weight, and more affordable lenses. Among APS-C systems, Sony and Fuji offer the widest lens selection. Fuji gear tends to be overpriced now, but it does have a stylish look. Micro Four Thirds lenses are usually cheaper and more lightweight. If you're shooting fast-moving subjects like birds or Formula 1 racing, Canon and Nikon are the most popular choices. They offer a wide range high performance lenses designed for demanding situations. | ||||||||
▲ | nop_slide 7 days ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
Get a Fuji | ||||||||
|