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What brand of camera is best for a beginner photographer?

And is it better to buy the camera alone or in a package deal??

Public Comments

1. nikon.
2. Canon
3. samsung their picture editing program is really easy to use and very fun i love my camera very much
4. go on google
5. I have the same question! I hope you find an answer, lol!
6. CaNNON OR SONY THEIR ARE BOTH SIMPLE AND GREAT AT SHOTS
7. Nikon. I don't know the exact type I have, but they are pretty much all the same. Amazing!!!
8. A standard Digital one without a packaged Deal.
9. well i would say stick to well known brands that are well known for their qality. kodak are a goodplace to start, as they are easy to use and no too expensive. just dont go geting a cheap ge one or omething is my advice.
10. It depends on what type of photographer you are. If you are into professional photography, you should go for SRL cameras which I suggest Nikon D40. The colors aren't too vivid but it gives a faraway look. If you want to take very bright colored photographs, you should get Canon (although I'm not sure which model to get) Average cameras such as Sony are great for normal day photos. It depends on you, but I like Nikon better :)
11. It depends on what kind of photography you want to do. If you just want a small and portable camera i would go for a basic brand like cannon or some other brand. Your best idea would be to go to best buy or something and just look at them and see which one you like. Also price is obviously a factor and the salesman there will be able to help you. if you want to get into a more professional field i would recommend looking into Pentax. They are extremely detailed and have lots of models to use. They will be your best bet for a good DSLR camera.
12. There is really not a pacific brand for a beginner photographer, but if I were you I would not go with a digital right away. I would go with a disposable. Save your money to buy a really nice camera, and then when you have enough money I would go out and buy yourself a nice camera.
13. If you're planning on buying a good digital camera, without spending a bundle, I would say buy a Kodak. It's extremely easy to take good snapshots with them, and many are under $100.00. As far as buying a package deal or not, It's a toss-up. Try going to: www.epinions.com, and looking up any cameras you might be considering buying. It'll give you a good general idea about what is good, and what's junk.
14. Canons are really good. The best thing to do would be to go and ask at the store, they'll have a good idea. For a beginner, you'll probably just want what people call a point and shoot, or point and snap. This means that it focuses automatically, and does all the technical bits by itself, so you don't have to worry about Aperture and that stuff, which is confusing for a beginner.
15. The Fujifilm Finepix z20 This is the camera I brought last week and it's perfect for a beginner photographer, and I am planning to use next year for my media studies at school. It has 10 megapixels, 3x optical zoom, and the price ranges from $200 to $300 But any fujifilm camera is good, and they are one of the best quality camera availiable on the market.
16. Nikon
17. Nikon or Canon
18. Best choices for a beginner? Buy the first one with the kit. Depends on what you want to do with it. Many of the top brands like Canon, are made by the lesser known companies.especially the compact ones. The differences in the brands are not that important. Find one that fits your hands, and seems to be versatile, with a flash. Use it, taking note of what you like and what don't like or use. That way, you 'll have a better idea what you want when you upgrade later. If portability is important, go small and lightweight. But be sure it fits your hand, or you won't use it. Are you over 5' 6" tall? Get a larger camera, like a DSLR or ZSLR.
19. If you are really on a budget and want the best quality for the money, check out the P&S Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28 [with a Leica lense] which has more features than most pro DSLRs that require auxiliary lenses not even equal to the single initial full-range lense that comes with the FZ28. It is reviewed at: http://www.steves-digicams.com/2008_reviews/panasonic_fz28.html It just came out on November 4, 2008. It's an all-in-one 10.1 megapixel digital camera which includes (i) built-in image stabilization; (ii) HD720 quality video [Quicktime] which permits zooming while videoing skateboarding, action sports; (iii) a 18x zoom [27 - 486 mm (35mm equiv.)] "Leica" lense for nature and concert photography; (iv) up to 0.39 inch macro option; (v) up to 6400 ASA; (vi) takes up to 380 pictures per 120 min. battery charge; (vii) has a "burst speed" of 13 fps; and sells new for $270 at amazon.com. in the U.S. Here's an actual handheld picture of the moon: http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/ciu/bf/1b/a83ac060ada0881604bad110.L.jpg Good luck!
20. No one is mentioning the single most important comparison in determining which DSLR to buy ...*lens quality*. A great lens will be with you a lifetime (mine are listed in my will) whereas a great body will, in a few years, become obsolete or reach its rated shutter life. Most people choose the body first, when they should pick the lens line followed by a body to use them. I spent 3 mos in 2007 researching lens tests at sites like Dpreview.com, Slrgear.com, and Popphoto.com, before choosing .... Olympus. Their Zuiko standard grade zooms were far superior in their tests to other major consumer lens lines. An E-520 and 14-42 and 70-300 (covering 28mm-600mm) is $850. The world class Zuiko 35mm macro is $190 new, the superb 9-18 is $540. No other mfr offers such performance at price points anywhere close to this. As a bonus, Olympus Four-thirds lenses are fully compatible with the diminutive new Micro Four-Thirds camera standard. Olympus should show two m4/3 cameras any day now. Mock-ups show one body the size of a pocket camera, but with DSLR sensor and lenses, giving you an affordable and truly useful upgrade path,one completely absent outside the Four-Thirds lens standard. (UPDATE: The Technical Image Press Association (TIPA) just named the Olympus E-620 as their "Best Digital SLR Entry Level" for 2009).