Q. i have this lenses canon 85 f1.8, canon 15- 85mm f3.5-5.6, canon18-55 , canon 55-250. Is Nikon d800 better than canon 5d markiii? if its better is it that much to i change all of this.
A. Given that you really don't have much investment in lenses, I think you could upgrade to either camera.
There isn't a tremendous difference between the two in terms of image quality. Both are going to produce excellent images that will blow up easily to 40X60 prints. I would try both of them and see which one feels better in your hand and has more intuitive controls.
There isn't a tremendous difference between the two in terms of image quality. Both are going to produce excellent images that will blow up easily to 40X60 prints. I would try both of them and see which one feels better in your hand and has more intuitive controls.
I need some advice on what software I should buy for editing digital photographs?
Q. I am not a professional; I have a Nikon D800 and shoot Raw. I don't shoot hundreds of pictures at a time. Cost is not particularly an issue, but dont want to waste money either. Thanks
A. Photoshop Elements does 90% of what full blown Photoshop CS6 does & will probably do all you'll ever need. Costs less than £100.
What camera should I buy Nikon D800 or Canon 5D mark III?
Q. I need to buy a new camera, I want a work horse. But I can't decide between these two cameras. I'm a Nikon fan-boy at heart, but the mark III is one helluva camera. I already possess a number of lenses for Nikon and Canon so that's not an issue. Which would you pick and why?
A. Hang on for a couple of months I've got a feeling Canon is about to announce a new fullframe soon. Rumor? No, its just that my dealer has dropped the price of the 5DM3 down to $2858 and its not even Xmas, something is afoot.
P.S. I don't normally respond to fools but whoever gave the thumbs down, put up or shut up!
P.S. I don't normally respond to fools but whoever gave the thumbs down, put up or shut up!
which DSLR camera is better and more professional than others for Digital movie making, not for photography?
Q. CANON DSLR EOS 5D Mark iii or NIKON D800 or maybe SONY XDCAM EX3 ???
A. I'm a wedding photographer, and I work closely with a lot of videographers as part of my job.
The *vast* majority are using Canon equipment, as it currently leads the way, hands down, in video DSLR kit. Most of them are using 60D or T3i bodies due to their size, weight, and low cost. Both bodies can take advantage of the full range of Canon lenses, giving endless potential (the shot is in the lens, not the body).
A t3i with a couple of fast prime lenses (f/2.8 or wider) will allow you to produce stunning results without a budget ending with 4 zeros! A 60D with the same lenses will produce the same results but cost more.
the 5D MIII, while being an event photographers dream, isn't going to offer you a whole lot more in the video area than the others, unless you're in the movie industry and need to shoot in near darkness. Is it worth the extra $3000 over the T3i to you? That entirely depends on how advanced a film maker you are already - if you're maxing out the capabilities of traditional movie cameras (not 'video cameras' - pro stuff) then maybe - that's down to you to decide.
Hope that helps.
The *vast* majority are using Canon equipment, as it currently leads the way, hands down, in video DSLR kit. Most of them are using 60D or T3i bodies due to their size, weight, and low cost. Both bodies can take advantage of the full range of Canon lenses, giving endless potential (the shot is in the lens, not the body).
A t3i with a couple of fast prime lenses (f/2.8 or wider) will allow you to produce stunning results without a budget ending with 4 zeros! A 60D with the same lenses will produce the same results but cost more.
the 5D MIII, while being an event photographers dream, isn't going to offer you a whole lot more in the video area than the others, unless you're in the movie industry and need to shoot in near darkness. Is it worth the extra $3000 over the T3i to you? That entirely depends on how advanced a film maker you are already - if you're maxing out the capabilities of traditional movie cameras (not 'video cameras' - pro stuff) then maybe - that's down to you to decide.
Hope that helps.
Powered By Y! Answer
No comments:
Post a Comment