Q. I'm looking for a digital camera with the following:
* Awesome, detailed shots for both amateur and professional photography use
* Fast, extreme action modes with instant, non-blurry shots (no delay unless optional)
* Full 1080p Quality Video with Excellent Sound and no buzzing/noises
* Great Image Stabilization
* Lovely Zoom with little to no shaking and annoying sounds
* Ability to record beautifully in both low light and very bright settings
* Easiness to learn, maintain, and adjust to
* Durable and lasts for maybe 20 years
A lifetime warranty for a camera product would be nice, but I doubt it exists. I've looked at the newest Canon Rebel (zoom/sound issues), Nikon D7100 (seems too stiff in certain settings), some Panasonic models, etc. I am on a budget and want to record high quality music videos and shorts, and take fancy pictures with the camera I am seeking. I want to spend no more than maybe $650 on my ideal product. What are your suggestions and knowledge of expertise?
* Awesome, detailed shots for both amateur and professional photography use
* Fast, extreme action modes with instant, non-blurry shots (no delay unless optional)
* Full 1080p Quality Video with Excellent Sound and no buzzing/noises
* Great Image Stabilization
* Lovely Zoom with little to no shaking and annoying sounds
* Ability to record beautifully in both low light and very bright settings
* Easiness to learn, maintain, and adjust to
* Durable and lasts for maybe 20 years
A lifetime warranty for a camera product would be nice, but I doubt it exists. I've looked at the newest Canon Rebel (zoom/sound issues), Nikon D7100 (seems too stiff in certain settings), some Panasonic models, etc. I am on a budget and want to record high quality music videos and shorts, and take fancy pictures with the camera I am seeking. I want to spend no more than maybe $650 on my ideal product. What are your suggestions and knowledge of expertise?
A. I have a dream that someday anyone who decides to take up photography as a hobby will first know and understand this: "It isn't the camera its the photographer."
A person with zero knowledge of light, composition and exposure will be unable to use any camera in any mode other than Program or Auto, allowing the camera to determine ISO, aperture and shutter speed. Even then, zero knowledge of just composition will usually produce mere snapshots.
In 42 years I have never owned a camera that made really good pictures.
In 42 years I have never owned a camera that made really bad pictures.
However, in those 42 years I have used a camera to make some really good pictures and some really bad pictures. The camera is just a tool and gets neither credit nor blame for my results good or bad. That's all on me.
Buy the least expensive DSLR you can find. Read & study the Owner's Manual. Then enroll in photography classes. Take notes. Practice. Make changes to aperture or shutter speed or ISO only when you understand why you're making them and what the results will be.
A 20 year old digital camera will be as useless as a 20 year old computer is today.
In many states a "lifetime" warranty is considered 7 years. Some high-end lenses (translate as a lens costing a few thousand dollars) have a 5 year warranty. Most DSLR bodies have a 1 year warranty.
A person with zero knowledge of light, composition and exposure will be unable to use any camera in any mode other than Program or Auto, allowing the camera to determine ISO, aperture and shutter speed. Even then, zero knowledge of just composition will usually produce mere snapshots.
In 42 years I have never owned a camera that made really good pictures.
In 42 years I have never owned a camera that made really bad pictures.
However, in those 42 years I have used a camera to make some really good pictures and some really bad pictures. The camera is just a tool and gets neither credit nor blame for my results good or bad. That's all on me.
Buy the least expensive DSLR you can find. Read & study the Owner's Manual. Then enroll in photography classes. Take notes. Practice. Make changes to aperture or shutter speed or ISO only when you understand why you're making them and what the results will be.
A 20 year old digital camera will be as useless as a 20 year old computer is today.
In many states a "lifetime" warranty is considered 7 years. Some high-end lenses (translate as a lens costing a few thousand dollars) have a 5 year warranty. Most DSLR bodies have a 1 year warranty.
Any tips about going to vans warped tour Concert 2013!?
Q. Any helpful tips?In about 3 months I'm about to go to a vans warped tour this is my first time going I'm a girl and I'm 15 years
Would I get my ass kicked for wearing a band shirt? I'm going to see black veil brides....No rude answers! How do I avoid the mosh pit?
Would I get my ass kicked for wearing a band shirt? I'm going to see black veil brides....No rude answers! How do I avoid the mosh pit?
A. Ok so, I know this is really long, but I promise it's helpful :)
1. WATER- you need to stay hydrated and you need to know that it is going to be hot.
2. Dress for the weather (And no you won't get your *** kicked, you're encouraged to wear band t-shirts xD)
3. When you first get in there you need to either buy a schedule or go to the huge Vans blow up tent, it has the schedule on it and you should write down the bands you want to see and when they're playing
*Also, another note on that- It really helps to prioritize the bands you want to see and know that you might not get to see them all.
4. Get there early- If you do you'll have a chance to learn the area and possibly get some cool free stuff.
5. YOUR SURVIVAL BAG: I say this because it really does help to have this, anyways, you should have some type of bag (NOT PURSE) and in it you should have: Water, sunscreen, a sharpie, anything you might want signed, a fully charged cell phone, and a digital (Non-professional) camera.
MOSH PITS: To avoid mosh pits it is better to stay in the very front or hang in the back. To get to the very front you'll have to get to the set you're seeing early. If you find yourself in the pit by accident, just put your arms out in front of your and push (not shove!) your way out.
That's about all I have so I hope you have fun and good luck! :)
If you need any more tips you can go here ----> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S2WwJXKK-6A
1. WATER- you need to stay hydrated and you need to know that it is going to be hot.
2. Dress for the weather (And no you won't get your *** kicked, you're encouraged to wear band t-shirts xD)
3. When you first get in there you need to either buy a schedule or go to the huge Vans blow up tent, it has the schedule on it and you should write down the bands you want to see and when they're playing
*Also, another note on that- It really helps to prioritize the bands you want to see and know that you might not get to see them all.
4. Get there early- If you do you'll have a chance to learn the area and possibly get some cool free stuff.
5. YOUR SURVIVAL BAG: I say this because it really does help to have this, anyways, you should have some type of bag (NOT PURSE) and in it you should have: Water, sunscreen, a sharpie, anything you might want signed, a fully charged cell phone, and a digital (Non-professional) camera.
MOSH PITS: To avoid mosh pits it is better to stay in the very front or hang in the back. To get to the very front you'll have to get to the set you're seeing early. If you find yourself in the pit by accident, just put your arms out in front of your and push (not shove!) your way out.
That's about all I have so I hope you have fun and good luck! :)
If you need any more tips you can go here ----> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S2WwJXKK-6A
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