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am planing to buy a cannon 40d dslr camera...do you think its suitable for a newbie. or should i settle with the basic stuff like 450d?
If you think you're going go take a serious stab at it, get the best equipment possible.
Yep, if your economy allows it, the 40D should be an excellent choice. Just remember that good lenses are an even bigger investment so if there actually is some budget involved, buy a 450D and better glass.am planing to buy a cannon 40d dslr camera...do you think its suitable for a newbie. or should i settle with the basic stuff like 450d?
All this "entry level" stuff scares me. It's like trying to learn guitar with only 3 strings.
I use entry level camerasMan! Very true words! All this "entry level" stuff scares me. It's like trying to learn guitar with only 3 strings. Why?.
agreed, I get great pictures with my $270 point and shot and am now in the market for an "entry level" DSLR.I use entry level cameras
While a quality camera is important, its not what defines a great photo. Creativity, experience and composition make great photos.
......... If I'm buying a table-saw for example, do i think the one with a direct drive motor and only one simple guide is "a beginners saw"? That doesn't make sense to me. If I need a table saw I should get the best one within my budget. There is no "entry level table saw". Know what I mean?
I think what Bifurcator meant was dont let "professional" cameras get ion the way of you choosing one, even if you are a beginner. Meaning, dont let beginners be stuck on just the entry level cameras...
Well you could consider a Gabbet versus a Triton (or worse - a GMC...)
Jedo
Just remember that good lenses are an even bigger investment so if there actually is some budget involved, buy a 450D and better glass.