Which kind of camera i should chose as a beginner

 

What Should I Look for in a Beginner Camera?

When you start to look for a camera to start exploring photography, there are a few things for you to consider.

1. Quality of Photos

A lot of factors go into the quality of the pictures your camera produces. An expert photographer can get better pictures with a bad camera than a bad photographer can get with the most amazing camera in the world.

2. Ease of Use

Photography is a learning process. If your camera isn’t easy to use, or if it intimidates you, you’re not likely to put the effort into learning how to capture better images. You need to find a camera that you enjoy using and that doesn’t make the process harder.

3. Control Over Settings

In a lot of ways, the more control you have over a camera, the less easy it will be to use. Everything gets a little more complex and you have to think about and juggle more variables. However, control is also what lets you take the pictures you want to take. It allows you to make creative decisions and achieve your goals, making it less likely for the camera to limit your results.

4. Price

The reality is that most people don’t have an unlimited budget, and price is an important consideration when choosing a camera, particularly for beginners.

5. Ability to Grow

When choosing a camera for beginners, you want to choose something that will let you grow. We’ve already seen this from the aspect of unlocking new levels of control as you learn and become more comfortable.

Best Cameras For Beginners

There are a few approaches you can make when choosing what camera will be best. One of the most important considerations is what type of camera form factor you want — there are three general categories you are likely to choose from: point and shoot, compact interchangeable lens cameras, and DSLR or SLR-style mirrorless cameras.

For more details about those categories visit

What To Buy

DSLR and Mirrorless Cameras

If you want to have the most options and power in a camera, a DSLR or SLR style mirrorless is likely going to be the camera format of choice. These cameras offer the most powerful autofocus systems, often have larger sensors for better low light performance (and to help create better background blurs), and have lens options for just about any situation you might need.

Of course, once you get into this category, cameras have more features, and much higher price points. That said, camera manufacturers offer a wide range of cameras in this class, ranging from entry level to the most advanced professional cameras being made.

 Some DSLR or SLR style mirrorless cameras names:

Nikon Z50    Canon EOS RP     Canon Rebel T8i    Nikon D7500

        Pentax K-7      Nikon D90 DX 

            DSLR or SLR style mirror less camera differences