Lens is everything when it comes to wide angle photography. I would get a Zeiss lens, 15mm, 18mm, or the 21mm, they are the best when it comes to non moving objects. For a camera body, the D800E is basically hailed as the ultimate landscape camera body with its huge MP rating and full frame sensor. It also removes the AA filter, which makes pictures extra sharp, something that's usually only in medium format cameras. It's basically the ultimate camera body for landscape, then pair it with one of these Zeiss lenses, and you have the best combo on the market.Forgive me for jumping over the first few pages of this thread, but I've been looking for a specific recommendation for awhile. I do quite a bit of web work and being able to take high resolution widescreen photos would make life easier.
I have a few friends who need to show off their work. Some of them are painters and others own cabins that they take reservations for in the summer. I need to be able to show up, snap the most professional looking photos that I can, and then either edit them myself or have the option of forwarding them to someone else.
So the real question is, what is the best camera right now for the money and what accessories do I need to take excellent landscape (widescreen) photos that show off scenery and some painting and woodworking. By wide I mean wider than 16x9.
All the Sony Nex series hype convinced me to get the Sony Nex5R. It was on sale on Dell.ca for cheaper than Amazon, so I couldn't resist.I ended up getting a brand new NEX 5N on ebay for $450 yesterday.
any recommendations for photo editing software?
The 18-55mm is a zoom lens and the 22mm is a prime (fixed) lens.I know this is the DSLR thread so can take this elsewhere if you all want, but I recently picked up the Cannon Eos M (mirorless) since I know dick about cameras elsewhere figured i didn't need to spend the money on a DSLR, but i read they were almost as good for beginners and were more portable. This is my first camera with changeable lenses and i got the EF-M 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM Lens since the EF-M 22mm f/2 STM Lens was sold out. Can anyone explain the difference between the two lenses and I guess with the adapter didn't can use other dslr lenses but no idea what to use, I got this since the wife wanted a good camera when the baby gets here.
There's a reason why Kodak filed for bankruptcy last year.Its funny how far digital photography has gotten in the past 10-15 yrs. You don't even see film anymore. This must of been the swiftest death of a medium ever. I remember my first digital being a sony with 1.5 mp. and a diskette. There was like a 1 second lag from when you pushed the button to when the picture was actually taken.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/buy/Le...2/N/4288584250There's a reason why Kodak filed for bankruptcy last year.
So, I have a 18-55 zoom lens, and a 50mm/1.8 prime lens, and I was wondering what I should get after that? I was thinking a 55-300mm telephoto, but it's quite expensive. I use the camera for general usage, but find that the 18-55mm doesn't quite have the zoom that I'd like for some things. Are there other good general purpose telephoto lenses that you'd recommend?
Swiftest? I dunno about that, fifteen years is quite a while. Fuji's still around and kodak will continue to be around and there are quite a few other film manufacturers out there. There are plenty of people rediscovering film cameras all the time. Just take a look at some of the flickr groups dedicated to film cameras.Its funny how far digital photography has gotten in the past 10-15 yrs. You don't even see film anymore. This must of been the swiftest death of a medium ever. I remember my first digital being a sony with 1.5 mp. and a diskette. There was like a 1 second lag from when you pushed the button to when the picture was actually taken.