I have this camera with the 18-55 kit lens, 50mm 1.8 & 55-250mm f4-5.6. It’s certainly a great camera to start on, just keep in mind the autofocus isn’t amazing so capturing moving subjects can be a bit difficult.
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my older sister had a canon eos d500 with a 18-55mm lens and got a sigma 18-250mm lens two years after she got it and she gave that to me and the camera's like 14 years old but still takes great photos and she now has a d70 and im really grateful for it
My first camera was a Canon Rebel XS (1000D) that my mom had sitting around collecting dust, that was 2 years ago, I taught myself everything, and I’ve done some decent things with it. I still currently use it but am in the process of upgrading, however I will keep it around. You do not have to have expensive gear to take good pictures!!!!
Canon t3i. This is more for after your first camera. You will most likely need to know what f stop, shutter speed, iso, etc. Takes great pictures and cheap. I would recommend a 55-250 lens and an 18-35. That's just my opinion though.
I bought the Sony a7ii with the kit 28-70mm, works a charm. It was expensive, yes, but now I also have no need to upgrade my body. Just a couple good lenses, like a low F prime and a tele. I love my camera
Just start with a used sony apsc line up like the 6000, 6100, 6400 and some working secondhand lens, cheap but relatively allround like the sigma 18-50 2.8 and you're good to go. If you're lucky with the find, you could proly get everything u need under 500-600 dollars
What i am looking for is a cheap fast camera capable of capturing fast moving subject or lets just say an all-rounder. But I haven't slightest idea which one it is
It doesn't matter the brand of cameras canon . Nikon sony fujifilm and even pentax 2 things are most important is a great lens and your self behind camera
I brought panasonic lumix g85 with 12-60mm lens as my first camera, I gotta say it clicks pretty sharp photos and is really a great shift from mobile to mirrorless camera overall
I wouldn’t buy prime lenses as they force you to change them all the time. Especially for beginners that would be a major breakdown. For the EF-mounts you can already get some affordable 24-70mm f2.8 lenses that will give you everything you need, especially on an APSC system.
I disagree with the D600. For me it was a killer. Luckily after some years I was getting again interested in photography. And I sell all gear and go to mirrorless apsc. With the Fuji x system I finally understand the exposure triangle, with the easy use of physical buttons and turning dials. Get one of the older models and some third party primes and some vintage lenses and one mid zoom lenses and you are good to go. Works out perfectly for me.
Honestly I went with the canon t7 and it’s been a blast and as a sports photographer and event photographer it goes perfectly with everything. I also use a standard kit lens a 18-55 and a 75-300 and it’s been amazing. But coming from him a professional I would say go with his suggestions if you want the best outcome.
I think its much smarter to start off with a zoom lens when you start. Allowing flexibility in the beginning is important. I think changing lenses ever time you want to take a photo can be a turn off for newbies.
Well zooms get in the way of learning. All u need is a 35mm prime u can get any shot u want. But you have to zoom with your feet and learn to frame. If you want to just take pics by all means get a zoom as beginner but you want to get into the art of photography you will learn alot more from a simple prime.
@@slurp3194 I see what you mean, but I have to disagree. I don’t think zoom lens get in the way of learning. Also, walking up closer doesn’t always work especially if you if consider a vertical plain instead of a horizontal one. I used a 17-50mm f2.8 for years and for a beginner photographer who wants a lens that can be versatile because you don’t know for sure what you like to shoot yet. In fact I would say zoom lens would help you learn more be because you it’ll help you better understand the importance difference among focal lengths. I mostly shoot prime now just because I prefer the sharper images with a wider aperture, but I don’t feel like using a zoom hurt my learning process at all.
I think Fast Charging is must for me, cause I use phone a lot for study and VOOC charging is must for me. I have 67watt charger which is best for me. I am using Realme 12 pro camera and gaming performance is mid but overall performance is quite good.
I love how with Canon as a Brand there are only two kinds of Photographers. Those who swear by it and those that try to respect it but really only wanna make fun of 'em
My first camera it is canon 7d I upgraded the lens as well with 24mm f2.8 50mm 1.8 stm 24-105mm soon a tokina 11-20mm f2.8 .already master everything very soon will buy canon r7 or r6ii
I pretty much have this with a few less megapixels, fixed screen, lower res screen, no exposure bracketing but slightly more focus points and 100 more shots per charge in my Nikon D3100...and I can buy cheaper lenses.
not any longer ( it was) now Sony better for beginners or who have long experience... Better in price and quality system... Hardware.....easy to use when u used to and u have so many choices...and all have same battery and same lenses
My first camera!!! 🥰 tba, the worst thing about it is that it’s a cropped sensor and not a Full Frame- but OOOOHHHHHH the pictures I got…. So happy to start there. I taught myself how to work camera with that one. Do think about a full frame in the future, though; it does make a difference.
How old is this video? Sure, you can learn the basics with that camera, and it is not too expensive to try if you buy it 2nd hand or in a thrift store, but nobody should buy, in 2024 a new complete kit of DSLR. Take the cheapest mirrorless camera and a decent kit lens (standard zoom) by any manufacturer (except Canon, expensive and no 3rd party lenses), that will be much better than your suggestion.
I wouldn't go for the r10 simply because of its price point, and I'm general this camera isn't so worth it. It should be for beginners but at a 1000$ price tag, you can buy cameras that will take you much further for less like the sony a7ii or the sony a6400. The R10 is sort of a midrange camera that doesn't go neither for hobbyists or people who want to film their family, I would just got for the r7 instead since it gives much more of a professional type camera in an aps-c format. For people who start out in photography - the best mirrorless for starters will probably be m50 or m50ii along with the sony zv-e10(you do need to buy an external viewfinder). The reason I wrote canon and Sony is simply because these are the 2 brands that give you sub 600$ GOOD mirrorless cameras that still have good options to advance in. Nobody wants to spend 1,000$ on a lens only to sell it the next year because you just swapped a camera system. In the 1,000 dollar range you also got a few. A7ii which was top of the line pro camera when it came out, xt-3 Fuji top of the line, Canon RP which is older than the r10 but is a full frame so better. Fuji x-s10 is a mini x-t3 which is awesome and the Nikon z5. Those are what I would pick from. Obv if you are more intermediate but still on a budget, if you have 1,500$ budget, it's easily Fuji x-t4/canon r7/Sony Aiii
Olympus m5 mark ii with 12-40mm f2.8. Much better value for the same amount of money. Oh yeah, only 1/3 of the weight of your suggestion. Don't make the mistake I made, by following such suggestions.
That’s what I was gonna get but for that price point you might as well get the Nikon z5 . It’s about the same price except it’s full frame and trust me you want full frame . Also the z5 is just nuts
It is good, It has a great sensor, great battery life and good stats for its price. I dont want to be harsh, but if you would like to help or recommend a camera to a friend, i'd would say the Sony A6000. Yeah it doesnt have good battery life, but it is REALLY good in terms of stats and its price
Idk man the camera doesn’t make the photograph. Sometimes the worse, more limited the set up teaches you how to learn the basics better, how to frame, light, position, edit etc without a safety net or over reliance on tech. Also you can find magic in some unexpected places
And on other hand it can limit you alot. I was forced to shoot f/1.8 on a d40 as it had terrible iso range. D800 allows me to use f8 , shutter 320 most of the time. The upgrade tech let's me choose my optimal settings
A 12 years old dslr camera may not be the Best recommendation. It will probably only serve to prove phones today are better choices. Canon T7, M50 are waaay better recommendations.
there's nothing wrong with the 600d. I recently bought the 20d and got the 550d in a lens package deal. Bought of them still hold there own today. Of course they're not the newest, coolest cameras out there but you will definitely get some nice results with them that you wouldn't be able to get with your phone
I bought canon eos m50 2018 and I am totaly fine. And we are beginners, we dont need professional camera. Trust me. And m50 mark ii is even newer model a great features. Ur good man.
Stop thinking in "is this camera good or better than the other camera?" ways! To use the camera you have and make the best creative work out of it is way more important. Limitations also make you more creative. The M50mkii was a good beginner's choice. Now go out and shoot great images!
the millimetres is in a way how wide (or zoomed) is the shot (unlike phones, this is a physical zoom rather than a digital one). 14mm-24mm (quite wide) 35mm-40mm (similar to what human eye is seeing) 50m - 100mm, 200mm, and so on (is quite zoomed in)
How about making the leap from a casual phone shooter by continuing to use the phone and learn composition, lighting, etc. Only when you absolutely know what you're doing and your work demands a dedicated camera, should you upgrade.
I have this camera with the 18-55 kit lens, 50mm 1.8 & 55-250mm f4-5.6. It’s certainly a great camera to start on, just keep in mind the autofocus isn’t amazing so capturing moving subjects can be a bit difficult.
You should do budget friendly beginners and money no big deal beginners
I think the camera is too cheap
buy second hand
If money isn't a problem, just buy like a non beginner.
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Jesus loves you
my older sister had a canon eos d500 with a 18-55mm lens and got a sigma 18-250mm lens two years after she got it and she gave that to me and the camera's like 14 years old but still takes great photos and she now has a d70 and im really grateful for it
Nikon d90 is my recommendation and a 35mm 1.8. Seen it for like under $200 with a lens, tough as nails and feels better then the rebel …
My first camera was a Canon Rebel XS (1000D) that my mom had sitting around collecting dust, that was 2 years ago, I taught myself everything, and I’ve done some decent things with it. I still currently use it but am in the process of upgrading, however I will keep it around. You do not have to have expensive gear to take good pictures!!!!
Canon t3i. This is more for after your first camera. You will most likely need to know what f stop, shutter speed, iso, etc. Takes great pictures and cheap. I would recommend a 55-250 lens and an 18-35. That's just my opinion though.
On point explanation. Great video.
Start with a zoom, 1 lens for all, good enough qaulity and it lets you see what vocal length you like the best
I bought the Sony a7ii with the kit 28-70mm, works a charm. It was expensive, yes, but now I also have no need to upgrade my body. Just a couple good lenses, like a low F prime and a tele. I love my camera
Just start with a used sony apsc line up like the 6000, 6100, 6400 and some working secondhand lens, cheap but relatively allround like the sigma 18-50 2.8 and you're good to go. If you're lucky with the find, you could proly get everything u need under 500-600 dollars
My first is a canon m50 mk2. Its an easy camera to figure out on your own. I follow lessons now to be better with it
What i am looking for is a cheap fast camera capable of capturing fast moving subject or lets just say an all-rounder. But I haven't slightest idea which one it is
It doesn't matter the brand of cameras canon . Nikon sony fujifilm and even pentax 2 things are most important is a great lens and your self behind camera
I brought panasonic lumix g85 with 12-60mm lens as my first camera, I gotta say it clicks pretty sharp photos and is really a great shift from mobile to mirrorless camera overall
I wouldn’t buy prime lenses as they force you to change them all the time. Especially for beginners that would be a major breakdown. For the EF-mounts you can already get some affordable 24-70mm f2.8 lenses that will give you everything you need, especially on an APSC system.
I disagree with the D600. For me it was a killer. Luckily after some years I was getting again interested in photography. And I sell all gear and go to mirrorless apsc. With the Fuji x system I finally understand the exposure triangle, with the easy use of physical buttons and turning dials. Get one of the older models and some third party primes and some vintage lenses and one mid zoom lenses and you are good to go. Works out perfectly for me.
Thanks for sharing
This is really good advice. I was fortunate enough to have enough spare money to buy a Canon 90D and it's been 2years and I am loving it
Honestly I went with the canon t7 and it’s been a blast and as a sports photographer and event photographer it goes perfectly with everything. I also use a standard kit lens a 18-55 and a 75-300 and it’s been amazing. But coming from him a professional I would say go with his suggestions if you want the best outcome.
I think its much smarter to start off with a zoom lens when you start. Allowing flexibility in the beginning is important. I think changing lenses ever time you want to take a photo can be a turn off for newbies.
Well zooms get in the way of learning. All u need is a 35mm prime u can get any shot u want. But you have to zoom with your feet and learn to frame. If you want to just take pics by all means get a zoom as beginner but you want to get into the art of photography you will learn alot more from a simple prime.
@@slurp3194 I see what you mean, but I have to disagree. I don’t think zoom lens get in the way of learning. Also, walking up closer doesn’t always work especially if you if consider a vertical plain instead of a horizontal one. I used a 17-50mm f2.8 for years and for a beginner photographer who wants a lens that can be versatile because you don’t know for sure what you like to shoot yet. In fact I would say zoom lens would help you learn more be because you it’ll help you better understand the importance difference among focal lengths. I mostly shoot prime now just because I prefer the sharper images with a wider aperture, but I don’t feel like using a zoom hurt my learning process at all.
I like Pentax because they have promised to keep the same mount and not go mirrorless !
Then they won’t be able to compete for much longer. Mirrorless is where things are moving to like it or not
Telling people to get a dslr with rf lenses is just irresponsible
Completely
Well there are EF versions of those lenses and he never actually said "RF"
All mentioned lenses are made with EF mount and he never said "RF".
Bro whatbis rf lense? Is it not recommended to buy?
Canon 5d Classic with 50mm
Go for 700D, or 70D. The price is smilar but with more spesification.
I think Fast Charging is must for me, cause I use phone a lot for study and VOOC charging is must for me. I have 67watt charger which is best for me.
I am using Realme 12 pro camera and gaming performance is mid but overall performance is quite good.
What do you think of the Nikon D3500?
I agree with lenses but for sure go mirrorless today. 600D is too outdated today.
As a beginner what lens for wildlife photography should I buy ?
I love how with Canon as a Brand there are only two kinds of Photographers. Those who swear by it and those that try to respect it but really only wanna make fun of 'em
my only issue is that DSLRs are on their way out. I would recommend an eos M50 for someone looking for a mirrorless camera.
fun fact my dad bought these camera's
damn memories
I recommend 6D mk1 + nifty fifty
My first camera it is canon 7d I upgraded the lens as well with 24mm f2.8 50mm 1.8 stm 24-105mm soon a tokina 11-20mm f2.8 .already master everything very soon will buy canon r7 or r6ii
Pick up a used Nikon d700 and those primes from Nikon. Cheaper and better image quality with pro features and compatibility.
Can I have the link to a website where I can purchase it for cheap?
I pretty much have this with a few less megapixels, fixed screen, lower res screen, no exposure bracketing but slightly more focus points and 100 more shots per charge in my Nikon D3100...and I can buy cheaper lenses.
Thanks looking to get a camera by the end of the year..
Nikon d5200 or d7500. Good lenses too
The 600d is an old ef mount, you r recommending RF lenses? 😅
How about buying Canon 700D? Would it shoot good quality photos and videos ?
Bro everyone must agree that the 250d is better than the 600d
Все что угодно лучше чем 600й. Даже 50д - будет веселее
This the one and only one i still own
My wife doesnt want a big camera. Im assuming the smaller ones are mirrorless, and the price would be much more expensive?
How about first time trying to make short films?
Is canon 1100d good for professional photography
Do you have a recommendation for something more smaller ?
Why not just go with the RP?
Everyone is professional and artist! :)
Is a jx250 good?
May I get your opinion about the new x100vi for first timer ?
can you provide a link to the product? I can't find it on amazon
I bought a FF xt30ii, haven’t used it yet. Any tips?
not any longer ( it was) now Sony better for beginners or who have long experience... Better in price and quality system... Hardware.....easy to use when u used to and u have so many choices...and all have same battery and same lenses
What about a Nikon 5100 18-55mm lens and 70-300 lens? It’s all selling for 450$?
Need help please
Bro what about Sony alpha 6400 for beginners
lenses are expensive
A6600
bought all the lenses in the pic. why it does not fit on the camera?
Which of those lenses allow me to take picture to subject like zoom in , if not could you suggest one please
A7c or a6700 ?
A7c
This is kinda an old video so people might not respond, but where do you recommend I look to buy this stuff?
How is the 700d? 2 lenses in the kit...
my first camera was 450d
What for videos?
Is it still available on the market?
Where to buy ?
Just find 1200d or 100d if u have tiny arms
What about Canon M50 mark ii
I have a Canon EOS Rebel T6 is this any good to begin with ?
My first camera!!! 🥰 tba, the worst thing about it is that it’s a cropped sensor and not a Full Frame- but OOOOHHHHHH the pictures I got…. So happy to start there. I taught myself how to work camera with that one. Do think about a full frame in the future, though; it does make a difference.
@@MalaMacka I’m still a beginner myself and still learning the terminologies. What’s the difference between between a crop sensor and full frame ?
What is about the Canon rp
Are some of the shots from the camera you mentioned??
How old is this video?
Sure, you can learn the basics with that camera, and it is not too expensive to try if you buy it 2nd hand or in a thrift store, but nobody should buy, in 2024 a new complete kit of DSLR.
Take the cheapest mirrorless camera and a decent kit lens (standard zoom) by any manufacturer (except Canon, expensive and no 3rd party lenses), that will be much better than your suggestion.
what shpuld i buy if i want to take pictures of aircraft
What about mirrorless any suggestions in that???
If you want mirrorless lumix g95 all the way also great video camera as well
@@You_dont_know_me_I_think thanks for suggesting but I meant for photography.
@@reloadingnature8034 canon R10. It's sick.
@@reloadingnature8034 Sony a6××× series are good
I wouldn't go for the r10 simply because of its price point, and I'm general this camera isn't so worth it. It should be for beginners but at a 1000$ price tag, you can buy cameras that will take you much further for less like the sony a7ii or the sony a6400.
The R10 is sort of a midrange camera that doesn't go neither for hobbyists or people who want to film their family, I would just got for the r7 instead since it gives much more of a professional type camera in an aps-c format.
For people who start out in photography - the best mirrorless for starters will probably be m50 or m50ii along with the sony zv-e10(you do need to buy an external viewfinder). The reason I wrote canon and Sony is simply because these are the 2 brands that give you sub 600$ GOOD mirrorless cameras that still have good options to advance in. Nobody wants to spend 1,000$ on a lens only to sell it the next year because you just swapped a camera system.
In the 1,000 dollar range you also got a few. A7ii which was top of the line pro camera when it came out, xt-3 Fuji top of the line, Canon RP which is older than the r10 but is a full frame so better. Fuji x-s10 is a mini x-t3 which is awesome and the Nikon z5.
Those are what I would pick from. Obv if you are more intermediate but still on a budget, if you have 1,500$ budget, it's easily Fuji x-t4/canon r7/Sony Aiii
How is sony zve10 for a start
Minolta XD7
Olympus m5 mark ii with 12-40mm f2.8.
Much better value for the same amount of money. Oh yeah, only 1/3 of the weight of your suggestion.
Don't make the mistake I made, by following such suggestions.
Thanks but no thanks, I have the 650D, way too heavy and no good when you have arthritis. Need something small but great photos...
I sold my 600d to buy a iPhone 🙃 did I made a mistake?
Broo nikon?????
I recommend a6400
Agreed
I would also recommend the A6000 for users that want somewhat of the same thing but cheaper
What do you think of A7 II in 2023
Depends on how much u pay for it, but it’s pretty good
I have the best photography phone,
What should i buy 😭
Bro, those are RF lenses what u have just shown 😂😂
man i bought a 1200D how cocked m i
I will get the Sony Alpha 6400
That’s what I was gonna get but for that price point you might as well get the Nikon z5 . It’s about the same price except it’s full frame and trust me you want full frame . Also the z5 is just nuts
35mm 1.8 is not cheap
I have a question about the camra my camra is nikon d7000 can you say it is okey for beginner
It is good, It has a great sensor, great battery life and good stats for its price. I dont want to be harsh, but if you would like to help or recommend a camera to a friend, i'd would say the Sony A6000. Yeah it doesnt have good battery life, but it is REALLY good in terms of stats and its price
Idk man the camera doesn’t make the photograph. Sometimes the worse, more limited the set up teaches you how to learn the basics better, how to frame, light, position, edit etc without a safety net or over reliance on tech. Also you can find magic in some unexpected places
And on other hand it can limit you alot. I was forced to shoot f/1.8 on a d40 as it had terrible iso range. D800 allows me to use f8 , shutter 320 most of the time. The upgrade tech let's me choose my optimal settings
A 12 years old dslr camera may not be the Best recommendation. It will probably only serve to prove phones today are better choices. Canon T7, M50 are waaay better recommendations.
there's nothing wrong with the 600d. I recently bought the 20d and got the 550d in a lens package deal. Bought of them still hold there own today.
Of course they're not the newest, coolest cameras out there but you will definitely get some nice results with them that you wouldn't be able to get with your phone
For photography only it’s perfect. The optics remain the same.
Maybe 4 years ago😢
What about battery life, auto focus and the fact canon is known for there overheating issue s?
bro i bought canon m50 mkii was that a mistake?
(+ lens kit)
I bought canon eos m50 2018 and I am totaly fine. And we are beginners, we dont need professional camera. Trust me. And m50 mark ii is even newer model a great features. Ur good man.
Stop thinking in "is this camera good or better than the other camera?" ways! To use the camera you have and make the best creative work out of it is way more important. Limitations also make you more creative. The M50mkii was a good beginner's choice. Now go out and shoot great images!
@@Project_2501 thanks
Darling, not everyone can pay that much on a camera. I bought the t7plus.
The canon 600d body is around 150$ new. And you can easily find any of those lenses for a really cheap price if you know where to look for
@@OmarQ where do you look?
What’s f1.___ mean?
Sony A7r4
Canon took a huge L on the mirrorless series, Nikon for the win after all those years.
Give me a camera
Definitely not so many better options
But I bought FUJIFILM XT30 - II with XC15-45mm F3.5-5.6 OIS PZ kit lens as my first camera .
What does the millimeter mean for lenses and how does it affect the shot?
the millimetres is in a way how wide (or zoomed) is the shot (unlike phones, this is a physical zoom rather than a digital one).
14mm-24mm (quite wide)
35mm-40mm (similar to what human eye is seeing)
50m - 100mm, 200mm, and so on (is quite zoomed in)
Still stand by this today?
How about making the leap from a casual phone shooter by continuing to use the phone and learn composition, lighting, etc. Only when you absolutely know what you're doing and your work demands a dedicated camera, should you upgrade.