- 4,024
- 876
- Joined
- Dec 1, 2004
Christmas trees make great impromptu backgrounds at family parties haha
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
$400What's your price range?
Good stuff @DJYoung08
- what was the cleanup like for that? Can't even imagine
^^^Dude....I know. I have minor OCD where I couldn't even think to take a shot like that. I don't even like sand in my car. Haha.
Nice shot though. The focus is nailed perfectly with the eyes and lips.
$400
$400
If I were you, I'd get a Ricoh GR. It has an APS-C sized sensor in a small body. It's fixed at 28mm, but for traveling purposes, it's definitely doable.
I wouldn't recommend a fixed lens, fixed focal length camera for a beginner.
It's constricting. When you start out you kinda need a lot of wiggle room or time to really find what you like. With a fixed lens you're stuck right where you are. That's why the kit lens is a zoom of sorts.Why not?
I wouldn't recommend a fixed lens, fixed focal length camera for a beginner.
Why not? His main point was that he was going on vacation. Size plays a huge factor. I feel you even learn best when you're on a fixed focal length.
It's constricting. When you start out you kinda need a lot of wiggle room or time to really find what you like. With a fixed lens you're stuck right where you are. That's why the kit lens is a zoom of sorts.
Although I think fixed focal lengths can be good for beginners to learn composition, only having one length at 28 (or 50? Since its apsc) is restricting for a travel camera. It's the same reason I bring a different camera than my iPhone when I travel. I don't want all of my shots to be wide angle pictures. If he were able to bring a couple lenses that were fixed length, I don't think that'd be a problem. That's my opinion though.... not everybody is going to agree.
I would normally agree on the fixed focal thing but I swear a zoom to even pair with that is a good thing to have with your collection. There are times when I travel where I feel like I just don't have the right range for what I see. Even a lot of people I ask on IG, I find a lot use zooms for just general travel purposes. Granted these zooms are mostly the 70-200mm, 24-70mm, and 24-100mm, so it's hard to compare those lenses to that of a kit lens. But when I had my Nikon, I had the kit lens, fisheye and the 35mm and I found I almost had every focal length covered with what I shoot.
Apreciate all the help fellas
I really do. But by the looks of it I might stick with my iPhone
before you end your search you might also want to check out one of these high end point & shoot cameras, sony rx100 (there are 5 versions of this; 1-2, maybe even the 3, can prolly be found under $400), the panasonic lumix lx100 or zs100 (you'll have to come up $100 or so to grab this tho), or the canon gx7 (also multiple versions of this camera, the oldest of which might be scooped for around $400)...each of these are pocketable, offer really good image quality, and have a great usable zoom range with awesome lenses relatively fast apertures...all mad decent travel cams