You don't need an expensive camera.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 พ.ค. 2021
- You don't need an expensive camera to get great shots. The biggest difference you can make to your photography is investing in the right lenses.
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totally agree with you on that! the lenses are key to good photography... a camera body is important, but it's more of a "comfort" thing.
I often thought this before I made the video, even knowing it the little camera still really surprised me!
Hank you very much Jonnny, i absolutly agree with you, the first thing I invested was a prime lens.
Primes are the best!
Great topic Jonny, I might also make one video on this and share my views. Thanks
Thanks for watching mate
Thank you! Great video. I'm just starting with photography, love your channel and your work! Very useful and interesting to watch. Don't have lots of experience with different lenses yet, but totally agree about composition and "view". I mean, obviously, the better quality of the image the better, but in the end with so much visual content we have this days, it's mostly about if it touches you or not, if it catches your eye. And this is not something which having expensive, professional camera can guarantee you. PS: sorry about my english.
Thank you, you're right. There are lots of reasons to buy expensive stuff but often there is lots of other things that can be improved first!
@@ItsJonnyKeeley absolutely! I feel it a lot now😂. Never had a decent camera, finally got it... And I have as much issues (wouldn't say problems) as with my old simple one. Focus, colors, depth etc. So the point is: I need to learn what the photography is technically in order to make a 100% use of my camera, it will not give me great shots just because it's a good one. Love it by the way. Very thoughtful process.
Nice I agree with you
Great 👍🏻 Tips
Thanks for watching!
U deserve way more subs
Great vid. I use old, fully mechanical cameras, and I'm looking forward to seeing how to apply this to an analog setup. There are different variables: film brand, film speed, the speeds available on the older cameras I use, whether that camera is a rangefinder, SLR, TLR, point-and-shoot, or what have you. Point-and-shoots leave me flying blind. Rangefinders are better and lighter, and I have one as my main carry. I'm getting a SLR set up, which will be bigger and bulkier but perhaps more accurate (and with more selection as far as lenses go, probably). I chuckled when you talked about your "burner" cameras. The only camera I don't take around with me much at all is my digital Canon. Too expensive to drop or get stolen, even if it's on the cheaper end. The film cameras, though? I'd be heartbroken if something happened to them, but I could replace them for much, much less. So yes, my main deal are my "burners." :)
I always feel a bit funny when I call it that as I know for many people particularly in other countries would love to have it but I suppose it's in comparison to my other setups which would be a real pain to lose or have stolen.
@@ItsJonnyKeeley Oh, I understand that. I'm just enjoying what I have. Great channel.
@@gentleman-shutterbug You've nailed it then! I grew up in a house hold of different cameras old and new, there is nothing like it. Thanks very much.
Its always good to use natural light...
I agree
Indeed, the best investment should be in lenses without denying the fact that the camera body can help taking shots easily but it can only be in the second position. What matters most is one's thoughts first and how one is gonna achieve all that with what we have.
I have a Sony Nex-6 and my sharpest photos are those taken with the Samyang 12mm F2
Thank you again
Thanks for watching mate!
@@ItsJonnyKeeley you're welcome. My pleasure
Great tip
Lots Of Love From 🇮🇳✌️🤗
Glad you liked it!
In 2022 which is a better buy ?
- Sony A6600 + Sigma 18-50mm F 2.8 [ 2019 Camera ]
- Canon R7 + RF 50mm F 1.8 [ 2022 Camera ]
Both the lens + body is coming at a same INR value.
I currently have the a6400 but looking to upgrade to full frame. I was thinking a7rii would be great for my needs and combined with a Tameron 28 - 70mm I’ll be sorted.
The A7iii is a great option right now too. Great value for money.
@@ItsJonnyKeeley I agree but it’s still really expensive whereas the a7rii is a lot cheaper.
@@aronwilliams6177 the AF is not that good
@@socram_cars I'm going for the a7iii instead
Investing in prime lens is underrated.
Yes, the camera is not a critical component in such types of photography because no one can tell what brand or type (cropped or full frame) was used for a specific shot.
IMO, the most instantly captivating elements are the focal length of the lens, composition and adjustments done to the colour. These 3 immediately impact on the WOW! factor......and not the brand and type of camera body used.
Can someone please explain to me, what is the point of buying an expensive photo camera+ expensive lenses for it, if you can just make shots on the cheap camera+ edit your shots in Photoshop?
Things like higher resolution, faster autofocus, higher video frame rate, higher dynamic range, dual as card slots, this list goes on and on.
Bruh sony a7r ii costs over 700$ on our country
That’s the point, you don’t need one.
You can't make a valid comparison that way. The photos you can make with the A7 camera wit the 28mm lens you cannot make with the APS-C Sony. It's not possible.
I am more familiar with Canon's line up, so I will hoose Canon examples.
Th 350D is a old entry level Canon DSLR with an APS-C sensor. The 7D Mark II is a professional's camera, solid build, dual card slots, good weather sealing, APS-C sensor.
You can use every Canon EF and EF-S lens on either camera and get identical angles of view, identical fields of view, identical composition eighth either one. The 7D has a higher frame rate, better AF, better tolerance for adverse conditions, better battery life, more controls over what you are doing. You mifgt take the 7D to football, cricket, basketball, and you should expect excellent results. The 350D will product excellent results too, but the relatively poor AF and low frame rate and shallow buffer will make it a frustrating experience.
The lenses. Those will make a difference, but you will find some surprises.
And then there are the fullframe cameras. The cheapest DSLR is the 6D, the cheapest EOS R series the EOS R. The 5D IV is every professional's DSLR, the 1Dx series are for sports/action fanatics, about 20 megapixels and the fastest frame rates. You will see them at the Olympics with big white lenses attached. The most megapixels, 5Ds and 5DsR at 50. They're getting old, there's the EOS R5 at 45 megapixels.
You need an adaptor to use EF lenses on the EOS R series, then the lenses generally work better. And there are the RF lenses.
The most dramatic differences amongst lenses choices for Canon are the TS-E lenses and the MP-E 65 macro lens. Not so much which 24-70 or 70-200 lens you use.
That’s pretty much the point I’m making in the video. But I’m not intending to compare like for like that’s the idea.
It’s easy to compare like for like, it’s pixel peeping. When you compare different shots you forget about the technicals.
@@ItsJonnyKeeley The differences you see are consequential on using different sized sensors with the same lenses, they have nothing to do with the actual lenses.
If you must resort to pixel peeping to see differences, they are inconsequential.
I am a landscape photographer. When making a photo, I examine the subject. I choose a lens that covers the desired field. The lens is chosen for the angle of view it affords, not its focal length.
It should be apparent that, if I were choosing between your two Sonys, my lens choice would also differ, if you measure by focal length.
@@oneeyedphotographer Yeah, I agree. In the context of this video, the camera body is less important than the lens choice. That's all.
Not bad I had one wrong
That’s good going 👏