Unless there really is a difference in, say, me needing to crop in order to fit an aspect ratio or such. Output on each seems pretty similar if not the same beat for beat most of the time. Sensor size: Similar deal, fine with MFT, APS-blahblahblah or full frame or whatever is up to par. Usage: Besides general use, specialty-wise, figure photos (I mean i'm on TFW, kinda comes with the territory, haha), video for YouTube. If it does what I need it to do, just send it on in, whatever it may be.
I'm just gonna run down a couple brands and give my thoughts on what i've seen from them, but before that, lemme just give out a rundown of what i'm kinda looking for, along with what I narrowed down to in terms of model selection for each brand, at least 1 of each type (if possible).Ĭamera type: anything goes really, DSLR, Mirrorless, doesn't matter that much to me. Moreso on bodies still, since that's of course what i'll be holding in my hands and interacting with almost 75-80% of the time, but I have been looking at lenses as well, and good lord I never thought they'd be as expensive as I thought, haha. No purchase yet though.ĭecided to do some more research, and some of what I saw was a bit eyeopening. I tend to kinda dive headfirst into things from time to time anyway, haha. I think it's good that I kinda stepped back and went back to the drawing board in retrospect. IIRC, the Canon R does not have in body stabilization.Ĭlick to expand.Good lord how time has flied, my friend, haha. The Sony a7 III is definitely worth a look, as the lens range is definitely the largest of the bunch. However, some of the mirrorless options, like the Panasonic S1 and Nikon Z6, are great videography rigs in their own right. Mirrorless is probably the way of the future, but for now, it is expensive if you're just getting into photography, and you're not sure where you're going to go. That's what makes the learning process so steep, but once you get the hang of it, they all do excellent work, for both stills and video.
The glass is what makes the difference - the lens you have gives you the pictures you take. I have shot Nikon for fifteen years, but in that same time I've also used Canon and Sony DSLR and enjoyed them all. Your choices from there largely depend on what you can find, and what you prefer. As others have said, it kind of depends how far you want to go and what you can spend.ĭSLR is probably the easiest entry point in terms of price, lenses, and options.
0 kommentar(er)
