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Archakov Dennis2015-11-07 17:37:29
Canon
Archakov Dennis, 2015-11-07 17:37:29

Which DSLR to choose?

I want to buy a camera to take pictures of landscapes and sights. I want to choose a mediocre camera with good quality within 30 thousand.
I found the following options:
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Which one do you recommend? To still be able to record time lapse

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2 answer(s)
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Nikita Gareyshin, 2015-11-09
@archakov06

Hey!
It’s already good that you have decided on the direction of photography, sweeps aside a lot.
But then you need to find out - how are you going to shoot landscapes?
It's one thing to take a mediocre DSLR and wait for beautiful shots, it's another thing to read the mat part on colors, compositions and shooting tips, i.e. do just that.
In the first case, we take 600d and do not worry.
In the second case, I would advise you to take the cheapest carcass, a good light width (tokina 11-16 for example) and a good heavy tripod.
Why the cheapest? You will quickly understand what exactly is missing and what settings are.
It was a discovery for me that my God there is bracketing, how convenient it is, how I lived without it! But for this you need to understand why it is needed and how to use it. Buying a harvester and using 20% ​​of it is a dubious choice.
A heavy tripod is a must - how many times have my old Chinese almost been blown away by the current / wind.
And don't forget about travelling, getting up for shots at 5 am - non-trivial time and setting is the key to the success of landscapes.
By the way, I just have a tripod for sale, which I picked up for a very long time ...)

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GT-I, 2015-12-10
@GT-I

If there is no experience in photography, then here are a few important points:
1. Quality depends on optics. In the same budget, a bundle: a cheap carcass + expensive optics will give a better quality picture than an expensive carcass and cheap optics. For the first 2-4 months, I advise you to shoot with a kit lens. It will help you understand what is really necessary and what is not.
2. The required minimum set: a carcass + optics, a good tripod, a remote trigger, a lens hood, a polarizing and protective filter, optics cleaners + a bag for storing and carrying all this stuff.
3. Availability of optics and other accessories in a particular region of residence.
ps: I shoot on 1200D + 50 1.8 II. I don’t remember the possibility of shooting in time-lapse mode in the camera settings. If you have any questions about this carcass - then ask.

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