Does the Camera Model really matter?

[beagle100]

Thank you everyone for the answers. I'll try to use this combination for the best I can, and once I feel constrained by the lenses, will look for the ones that help me overcome the situation.

OK .... carry on
www.flickr.com/photos/mmirrorless

 

[Grandpa Ron]

Just like a professional musician, the instruments limitations are only noticed as the player improves. When you have outgrown the abilities of your camera, you will know it.

Good luck

 

[AlanKlein]

Your camera is fine for landscapes. If you want to improve your shots, get a good tripod. You have to use deeper depth of field (DOF) most times. That requires you stop down your aperture and setting your ISO at the camera's native setting. That will require slowing down your shutter and requiring a tripod to avoid shake and blurry photos especially if you enlarge them.

 

[AlanKlein]

You camera has an APS sensor which is fine. Here's some landscapes I took with a much smaller 1" sensor on a Sony P&S camera. Don't get caught up with the equipment. Most cameras today are very capable. Work on your vision, framing, lighting, and content.
Southwest USA 2018 - Digital

 

[greybeard]

A D3200 with 18-55 is capable of capturing terrific images of everything from landscapes to portraits. I personally really enjoy buying and playing with new equipment but, I could do just fine with a D3200 and an 18-55.

 

[Olivia Green]

Thank you everyone.
Bought Sigma 10-20mm. Thank you again for your inputs.

 

[greybeard]

Thank you everyone.
Bought Sigma 10-20mm. Thank you again for your inputs.

enjoy