If you don't know you're going to be INTO photography, get a used dslr. A T3 or T3i Canon is very affordable, and so are the lenses. Especially used. A 70d is a very affordable option too. The mirrorless cameras are good, but lenses are pricey and older ef lenses used with an adapter down grade the camera's performance. If video is your thing, look at the Sony cameras. Pictures only, try Nikon. But an older used Canon will be cheapest. The lens selection will be the largest. And a crop sensor the cheapest you can find, and lenses can be used on a new body later. Camera bodies can not perform better than the lens can collect. Your first camera will decide where you go later, because you are buying into a system. You will probably stay in that system, because you will have purchased flash, and lenses for it. Changing systems usually means buying all new accessories.
i agree with you, starting with a DSLR first, then if it is too heavy or need high burst photos go on a mirrorless, i just started doing photography and got an EOS 500D and for my use is really good, maybe i'll upgrade to a mirrorless or a faster burst Canon camera, choose your brand i'd say go with Canon on an APS-C sensor and you can upgrade the lens with every lens that is compatible with, like Canon DSLR lens now can be found cheap used and you can spend more money for a tripod or other accessories like batteries or sd cards, before getting a SD card check if the camera can support more than 32GB so 32GB and higher are called SDXC and lower than 32GB are SDHC and then watch a lot of videos of composition and course on youtube
Be sure to check the cost of replacement/upgrade/alternate lenses for the R series before buying. Canon isn't allowing 3rd parties to make lenses for their RF mount, so they can jack up the prices and limit options. It's not beginner friendly if the only decent telephoto zoom lens is $2,000. Canon's latest Rebel series (T7, T7i, T8i) literally have all of the same features (including intelligent auto), except for the video resolution and number of frames per second. The optical viewfinder is inherently faster and higher resolution than a digital viewfinder. The important part is that they're also cheaper, and inherently compatible with all EF and EF-S lenses, which are way cheaper than RF lenses. The Rebel is a bit bigger than an R, but if you get into shooting much, the camera is going to become smaller than the lens, regardless of camera model, unless you like fixed-length (prime) lenses.
I love your reviews, theyre so clear and you can tell listening to you, you know what youre talking about! Like that Simon e’something in Canada. Q. Why would a camera “need a break” when you were talking about fast cameras, files and raw shooting
Cost of R lenses and the scarce EF adaptor are potential issues. I’m a Canon DSLR and M series shooter. Allegedly Canon are holding back supplies of the adapter to try and boost R series lens sales - according to a top dealer in London. If like me, you have 8 EF lenses, including high quality primes and L series zooms, this is a major issue. The basis R lenses are not as well made, but the simple primes are OK. Only the L primes get to the resolution of the 1980s and 90s non L primes such as the superb original 50mm F1.8.
Maybe your London dealer is the problem. EF to RF adapters have been readily available for some time, at least here in the US. Do you have experience with the non-L RF primes? The 16 is excellent (on full frame, at least), the 35 is better than it needs to be, and the 85 f/2 is simply stunning-crazy sharp.
Great video, really helped me to choose a good beginner camera. One quick note though if you have the ability to fix it - you have a typo at the 5:52 mark (you want mroe power)
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
⭐Canon R50
→US Price - amzn.to/3XY1kYl
→UK Price - amzn.to/4eBYEVW
→CA Price - amzn.to/4gJk6dE
⭐Sony ZV-E10
→US Price - amzn.to/3ZHuxIA
→UK Price - amzn.to/3ZEfIWW
→CA Price - amzn.to/4eF7a6I
⭐Canon R100
→US Price - amzn.to/3Bm799n
→UK Price - amzn.to/3N2GAIG
→CA Price - amzn.to/47KItDl
We getting our first Camera with this one 🗣️‼️💯
No capp 👏
Ong 💀😭
Yass 🗿💪💪
less goo 👉🥶👈
ya tru less gooooooo
If you don't know you're going to be INTO photography, get a used dslr.
A T3 or T3i Canon is very affordable, and so are the lenses. Especially used. A 70d is a very affordable option too.
The mirrorless cameras are good, but lenses are pricey and older ef lenses used with an adapter down grade the camera's performance.
If video is your thing, look at the Sony cameras. Pictures only, try Nikon.
But an older used Canon will be cheapest. The lens selection will be the largest. And a crop sensor the cheapest you can find, and lenses can be used on a new body later.
Camera bodies can not perform better than the lens can collect.
Your first camera will decide where you go later, because you are buying into a system. You will probably stay in that system, because you will have purchased flash, and lenses for it. Changing systems usually means buying all new accessories.
i agree with you, starting with a DSLR first, then if it is too heavy or need high burst photos go on a mirrorless, i just started doing photography and got an EOS 500D and for my use is really good, maybe i'll upgrade to a mirrorless or a faster burst Canon camera, choose your brand i'd say go with Canon on an APS-C sensor and you can upgrade the lens with every lens that is compatible with, like Canon DSLR lens now can be found cheap used and you can spend more money for a tripod or other accessories like batteries or sd cards, before getting a SD card check if the camera can support more than 32GB so 32GB and higher are called SDXC and lower than 32GB are SDHC and then watch a lot of videos of composition and course on youtube
really helpful, the buying into the system is important point! ty
Be sure to check the cost of replacement/upgrade/alternate lenses for the R series before buying. Canon isn't allowing 3rd parties to make lenses for their RF mount, so they can jack up the prices and limit options. It's not beginner friendly if the only decent telephoto zoom lens is $2,000.
Canon's latest Rebel series (T7, T7i, T8i) literally have all of the same features (including intelligent auto), except for the video resolution and number of frames per second. The optical viewfinder is inherently faster and higher resolution than a digital viewfinder. The important part is that they're also cheaper, and inherently compatible with all EF and EF-S lenses, which are way cheaper than RF lenses.
The Rebel is a bit bigger than an R, but if you get into shooting much, the camera is going to become smaller than the lens, regardless of camera model, unless you like fixed-length (prime) lenses.
Thank you for posting that.
I love your reviews, theyre so clear and you can tell listening to you, you know what youre talking about! Like that Simon e’something in Canada. Q. Why would a camera “need a break” when you were talking about fast cameras, files and raw shooting
Cost of R lenses and the scarce EF adaptor are potential issues. I’m a Canon DSLR and M series shooter. Allegedly Canon are holding back supplies of the adapter to try and boost R series lens sales - according to a top dealer in London. If like me, you have 8 EF lenses, including high quality primes and L series zooms, this is a major issue. The basis R lenses are not as well made, but the simple primes are OK. Only the L primes get to the resolution of the 1980s and 90s non L primes such as the superb original 50mm F1.8.
third party adapters are really good
Maybe your London dealer is the problem. EF to RF adapters have been readily available for some time, at least here in the US. Do you have experience with the non-L RF primes? The 16 is excellent (on full frame, at least), the 35 is better than it needs to be, and the 85 f/2 is simply stunning-crazy sharp.
budget for me with Ksh. 80,000 as a beginner grapher on what gudgets to purchase and start the journey
I am planning to get one but still deciding which one is the best option. Up to $700. Any recommendations?
hi
Canon 5d mk 2 hands down.
CN tower in the background, mentioned motocross, great info..... thanks, you sold me! ❤
Hi, I'm a facial plastic surgeon and I like CANON brand, could you please give me a list of the most reliable options for médical photos
Did you decide on your camera? Have you given a thought on nikon z30. I am thrown between that and canon R50
@@anemon8333 thanks for your help. I have bought the R50 and I m happy with it.
grip is realy way too small - that is why budget winners: a5100 / xt20/ 200d /250d and m6 / m50 /m50-2 or 80d
Do any of these cameras connect to wireless photo printers?
Excellent tips.
Hello, i want to start photgraphy and i found an ZV e10 for 130 bucks, is it worth it ?
Run for it
Hey, great video, can you cover the best budget cameras under 250$ next? For budget photographers like me. Thanks :)
Watching from Nigeria 🇳🇬
Great video, really helped me to choose a good beginner camera. One quick note though if you have the ability to fix it - you have a typo at the 5:52 mark (you want mroe power)
Thnx . sometimes it slips by me
This is great content
Thank you!!!!
i wanted to buy r50. But i think zv e10 mark 2 will come soon. i think if r50 updated ever comes- that would be amazing.
Over $900!!!!!?????
The R50 bro :)
Does Canon r100 same as r50 good?
I would recommend R50, if I remember correctly it isn’t quite as good with video.
@@tommysk7901 the R50 definitely
Buying a used R50 for 50$ less is that worth it? Or full priced new
might as well get a new one at that rate and get the full warranty and coverage
Love the video
Alycia Shoals
Sabina Union
Get your hair cut!