Amateur Snapshots
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As You Explore This Site, You'll Discover...
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Revealed: Tips For Candid Digital Camera Photography

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Digital Photography Tips That Are Easy And Effective

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Learn Digital Photography - Top 7 Tips For Beginners

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Hot: 9 Tips On How To Learn Digital Slr Photography


Manav D posted: 22 May at 3:44 pm
Use Sony Cybershot. Its best!
architect28 posted: 25 May at 6:52 pm
Nikon D90 is the most awesome camera ever!
Colorful L posted: 29 May at 1:36 am
Nikon D90 is a good choice.
12.3-megapixel DX-format CMOS imaging sensor
5.8x AF-S DX Nikkor 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens included
D-Movie Mode; Cinematic 24fps HD with sound
3-inch super-density 920,000-dot color LCD monitor
Low noise ISO sensitivity from 200 to 3200
One-button Live View
Images are sharp and colors are true
or another good one that have features close to D90 with cheaper price Nikon D5000 12.3 MP DX Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR Lens and 2.7-inch Vari-angle LCD
Outstanding (absolutely stunning) image quality, especially in low light and difficult lighting (high dynamic range) situations
19 point-and-shoot auto modes great for beginners new to D-SLR.Extremely easy-to-use menu system.Nice compact body easier to travel
Fishmeister posted: 30 May at 2:01 pm
The fact is that any camera will be good for you to learn on. All of todays DSLR’s are capable of incredible shots, ALL of them!. There is no ‘best’ camera. Choosing a camera for yourself is a very personal decision and can not be done by asking people on an internet site. All you will get is people shouting out the particular camera or brand that they own. All you are getting then is biased advice and that could lead to you choosing the wrong camera.
When buying a DSLR, you have to understand that the most important thing is how the camera feels like for you to hold. Not the features, not all the bells and whistles.. How it feels to hold!. When I bought my first DSLR I was unsure as to what brand to choose. I went into the store with a budget in mind, handled all of the bodies in that price range, checked the button layout, the menu options, how comfortable it felt, whether it was too large or too small etc.. I chose Canon simply because I preferred the button layout, it was as simple as that!.You may prefer Nikons bodies, or Pentax, or Olympus etc.. The only way you are going to know this is to go into a store an handle them all, not listen to people shouting out cameras here.
If film cameras are also your interest (I have a large interest in film cameras) I will be happy to give you some recommendations on the second hand market.
And when buying your camera, please remember that megapixels are not important. More megapixels do NOT equal a better image..
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Green Man (proud uncle) posted: 31 May at 5:41 am
I recommend a Nikon D40, but I agree with Fishmeister.
Jack posted: 03 Jun at 6:53 am
I have a Nikon D60 for sale actually, $350 for the body. Send me a message if interested, it is a great camera for the price, and is a great starter.