Food & Drink3 mins ago
Canon Eos 5Dsr
13 Answers
I'm thinking of buying one of these and I wonder if anyone could comment on them first?
I know their expensive but I'm sick of using inferior glass and finding out too late!
Any advice please?
I know their expensive but I'm sick of using inferior glass and finding out too late!
Any advice please?
Answers
I always look on this site before buying cameras/ lenses: http:// www. dpreview. com/ In depth reviews and good for comparing the features on different models.
05:36 Wed 04th May 2016
Thanks all for your info! I think I might do a few more 'comparison' examples . It seems that Canon & Nikon rule the roost and can control the market? I used to use a Fuji ST901 with a 1.4 Fujinon lense, but I'm having trouble getting the film these days and everyone seems to be 'snap-happy' now; just 'rattle off' a few hundred here and there as they walk past, then buy a postcard!
Anyway,thanks and I shall keep on looking.
Anyway,thanks and I shall keep on looking.
I always look on this site before buying cameras/lenses:
http:// www.dpr eview.c om/
In depth reviews and good for comparing the features on different models.
http://
In depth reviews and good for comparing the features on different models.
The lens is the most critical component. The camera body is basically just a light proof box to hold the lens.
Far more important is the skill and knowledge of the person using the camera. Just buying 'the best camera/lens in the world' will not improve your photographic technique.
What do you mean by ''I'm sick of using inferior glass and finding out too late''
My son is a professional photographer he has two Canon bodies but he finds his best lens is one recommended , an old Russian 'Helios' f2 58mm , it cost the princely sum of £5, fits the EOS body with an adapter.
Far more important is the skill and knowledge of the person using the camera. Just buying 'the best camera/lens in the world' will not improve your photographic technique.
What do you mean by ''I'm sick of using inferior glass and finding out too late''
My son is a professional photographer he has two Canon bodies but he finds his best lens is one recommended , an old Russian 'Helios' f2 58mm , it cost the princely sum of £5, fits the EOS body with an adapter.
The Fuji X series cameras are very very good. I ended up buying one (EX-2) instead of a Nikon D7300. They're mirror less so very fast focusing and MUCH lighter than a Canon or a Nikon. I got it with a couple of lenses, one of which is a 35mm which stops down to f1.4, so excellent in low light and superb bokeh effect. Wex photography website is also very highly recommended.