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What is the best camera for beginner?

I am a serious photographer wannabe. 1.I would like to find out the best camera for beginner. 2.The thing is that, is there a steady income for being a photographer? 3. Do cameras get outdated? 4.What is the best brand of camera/lens? please tell me more on photography. thanks.

Public Comments

  1. cheap throw away cameras
  2. Pentax 1000 or vivitar 3000
  3. I have noticed most photographers have gone to digital. What kind of work do you want to do? Weddings, sporting events, for a newspaper, to sell to magazines, portrait with your own studio, school pictures, sports pictures (team pictures) etc.... Tell us what you want to take pictures of! A film SLR camera you can get a good one with different lenses and filters and flashes for as little as $500 and for good stuff with all the accessories about $2000. If you want to go up to digital you need to add another $500 to $1000. Go with a big name Cannon, Nikon, etc... Good Luck! Lens
  4. A manual camera like Pentax K1000
  5. I don't think camera's go out of date the way that other technology does. Yes, there will always be improvements, but if you want one of the good, SLR cameras (not digital) then usually the older ones are actually better... at least this is what I've been told. I took a photography class this past summer and I used my Dad's camera which was more than 30 years old, and it worked just fine. In fact, it worked better than some of the newer ones that other people had. I was in the same situation as you... I was just a wannabe. Unless you're really serious about photography, I think it would be best to get a second hand one from somewhere, borrow one from a family member or friend that doesn't use theirs much, or shop at garage sales. This way you can experiment on something and find out whether you really enjoy it before you spend too much money on a good one. The course I took was really good, I took it through the public library. I recommend doing something like that because it gives you a good starting point with basic skills that you can branch out on from there. Once you know what you really want to do, then look into buying a more expensive camera and other add ons. There are a million possible gadgets you can buy, depending on what you want to photograph. The instructor of my course used to be a photographer for a newspaper but had to quit because it was too strenuous on his family. He now has his own studio and shoots weddings mostly. I think you can do pretty much anything with photography depending on how much time and work you're willing to put into it. Well, this is getting long. So, to sum up... fool around with a cheap camera first so you know exactly what you want before you spend the big bucks. Good luck and have fun!!
  6. (1)invest in a Seagull....(2) it really depends on you is it not right? (3)no (4)NIKON of course!
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