Question:
Best Camera for young beginners?
anonymous
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
Best Camera for young beginners?
Seven answers:
anonymous
2017-02-10 22:40:50 UTC
1
?
2016-04-22 09:09:36 UTC
DSLR photography doesn't need to be over-complicated. This online photography course has been developed for beginners - intermediate levels and will teach you how to make the best use of your DSLR camera. https://tr.im/3pyw6



Learning how to confidently use your DSLR will help you get full value out of this awesome camera you have already paid for!



This course has been developed after seeing many potential photographers give up far too soon, wasting good money they have spent on the purchase of their DSLR camera.
anonymous
2014-09-11 02:23:49 UTC
complex situation. query on to yahoo. that will could help!
?
2013-03-01 16:38:24 UTC
I'd also look at the Pentax K-r and Sony A-37 - and ignore the opinion of anyone who can't spell, 'Canon.'
Vinegar Taster
2013-03-01 16:37:15 UTC
Now both under $500, the Nikon D3100 or Canon Rebel T3.
Sebastian Solis
2013-03-01 16:31:11 UTC
Nikon/cannon DSLR
anonymous
2013-03-01 18:40:42 UTC
Since you are so "interested" I would recommend and "entry level" DSLR. Oh my gosh, all those who know me are asking why I deviating from my usual advice to get a good quality "bridge' type camera before venturing into a DSLR. I remember my entry into a SLR (film type) interchangeable lens camera and the only thing was I could not afford either a Canon, or Nikon. Today it is different story. Even though $500.00 is not a drop in the bucket, it seems most teenagers can afford this type through Christmas, and birthday gifts, and perhaps a small part time job.

I really feel that $500.00 or about $550.00 will fill the bill. However I mention a "mistake' I made upon reentering the digital area with a DSLR . It turns out that my manufacturer at the time was offering a "kit" form, which consisted of the camera body, the "normal" 28-to-55mm And a 50-to-200mm lens. And maybe a case. If purchased separately (as I did) you would spend $50.00 MORE! So check out prices before you leap.

Whether you get a Canon, Nikon, or Pentax (I don't recommend Sony), be sure to go somewhere you can handle them and get the feel of viewing through each one (#1 on your list). Then check ot the prices and available size of additional lenses. Also it has been my experience that the manufacturers lenses are better than, Tamron, and Sigma.



Good Luck


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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