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Does anyone have the Nikon D3200 or have experience with it? I'm looking on purchasing today and want to know some of the the pros and cons
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looking to make the jump to full frame from my 60d very soon and was really reeeeeally want the Mark III, but don't know if i can justify the price jump. I think I have my eyes on a Mark II, but was just curious was to what I'm really missing out on. Primarily just shoot stills, specializing in portrait and travel. Is it really worth saving up almost double the cost for the Mark III?
Does anyone have the Nikon D3200 or have experience with it? I'm looking on purchasing today and want to know some of the the pros and cons
The D3200 has served me well thus far, but then again it's the only DSLR I've ever really used. For the price I think it's a great camera but you also have to take into account what you're gonna be using it for. Think about why you want a DSLR over a mirrorless camera or even a point-and-shoot. Are you going to learn to shoot manual or will it be strictly auto? If you plan on sticking to photography as a hobby or even a job on the side type deal you should probably get the best camera your budget allows for. At times I wish I went with a D7100 over the D3200 but the D7100 was way above my budget. The pros and cons definitely depend on what you're looking for though.
All of this. Went from 50D>70D>6D and I couldn't have been happier.looking to make the jump to full frame from my 60d very soon and was really reeeeeally want the Mark III, but don't know if i can justify the price jump. I think I have my eyes on a Mark II, but was just curious was to what I'm really missing out on. Primarily just shoot stills, specializing in portrait and travel. Is it really worth saving up almost double the cost for the Mark III?
I went for the 6D over the 5D3 simply because of the price difference. Obviously you miss out on a few features, for me it was the viewfinder grid and a couple other things that made me really want the 5D3, but at the end of the day, these are minor nitpicks. Anywhere you look you'll find that the image quality of both is damn near identical (with the 6D having a slight edge in high ISO / low-light performance due to less megapixels packed on the sensor. Also, the 6D is Wi-Fi compatible which has come in handy for me. It's easy as hell to shoot, transfer images to your phone, edit in VSCO, and upload to IG. (just an example.) You can also use the Wi-Fi feature to use EOS Remote app to remotely trigger the camera without the need of a separate remote / cable. The 6D is also slightly smaller, lighter so that's cool too.
I wouldn't even consider the 5D2 over the 6D.
Also, since you're still thinking about it, you may want to consider the 5D4 as it could be around the corner so if you're going to spend the money, I'd wait it out.
I have a point and shoot auto mode is nice touch but I want to have full access to my camera by changing shutter speed, aperture, ISO, and focus. Another thing I noticed with my P&S was that it was kind of slow I know DSLR's have fast shutter speed.
At some point when I get to start shooting more and getting better a job in photography is something I want to work towards one day
I'm gonna check out the D7100 now
looking to make the jump to full frame from my 60d very soon and was really reeeeeally want the Mark III, but don't know if i can justify the price jump. I think I have my eyes on a Mark II, but was just curious was to what I'm really missing out on. Primarily just shoot stills, specializing in portrait and travel. Is it really worth saving up almost double the cost for the Mark III?
The D7100 is over twice the price of a D3200. Do A LOT of research before you make that decision. I personally don't see myself ever making the jump to full frame seeing how I'm broke and a hobbyist at best which is why I mentioned the D7100. If I ever do go to full-frame it will be waaayyyy down the line. I know some people suggest jumping into full-frame right away. You mentioned wanting to have full access to your camera settings. The higher end mirrorless cameras allow you to shoot full manual as well so if you're considering a D7100 you could look into those as well. To me the most important factor when making my decision was price, and the D3200 fit the bill. I suppose the first step you should take is figure out how much you're willing to spend then look around in that range.
Also, 1000th post! Cheers NT!
Yea that price tag is a lil more than what I really wanted to spend starting out the D3200 is good between my range at the moment. Eventually I'd like to upgrade.
Has anyone ever bought one of those camera bundles off eBay I've been seeing a lot and i've been reading mixed reviews
Nice! Whats your setup?
Nice! Whats your setup?
Correct. Are you looking for sneaker spots or tourist spots?Looks like he used two lights, one with a pink gel. Correct me if I am wrong sn00pee. BTW i will be traveling to Japan next week and was wondering what spots should I hit. I will be in Yokohama for three days for work but will probably be in Tokyo for 2 days.
Just received my Sony a6000. I wanted something small for a walk around camera. Looking forward to shooting with it tomorrow. Initially, with the kit lens indoors, I'm not really impressed. I know it's a capable camera, but I have to learn it's tricks before judging it.