Choosing a camera is one of the most difficult, especially if you decide to purchase professional equipment. After all, its cost differs by orders of magnitude from the cost of amateur soap dishes, and it is very important not to make a mistake, so that the joy of buying does not die out prematurely.
Instructions
Step 1
The decision to get a professional camera doesn't come from the ceiling. Either you already have some small experience gained on amateur photographic equipment, and you would like to expand it, or you just saw what wonderful photos Masha or Petit can get, and want you to be no worse.
But the very first thing to remember is that even the most sophisticated professional camera will not have a masterpiece button, with a simple click on which you can immediately produce good photos.
Step 2
Therefore, you will need to first assess your financial capabilities. A regular whale kit doesn't cost that much these days. And you shouldn't listen to numerous "phi" from various photo-gurus about whale equipment. You will have an important and responsible stage - learning the art of photography and understanding what exactly you need such a camera for. The usual set of carcass plus a standard lens for these purposes will be enough for you. And with experience you will come to understand what exactly you need for further development.
The only thing worth deciding right away is the brand of the camera, because you can't screw the lens from the Pentax camera to the Sony DSLR and vice versa. Accessories from one company are suitable only for a certain product line of one particular brand. The two most significant photo giants are Canon and Nikon. There are endless disputes between their adherents about who is better, but in general, these two brands are at the same, high, level.
Step 3
However, before running to the store for the coveted box, we still advise you to start attending photographic courses or, in extreme cases, reading a couple of books that teach photography. A professional camera is a powerful weapon in the hands of a photographer, so it would be nice to get an idea of it, learn how to use it, and only then go out with a novelty for a photo hunt. Good luck with your photos!
