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Images, Graphic Design, and Digital Photography
Digital Photography Camera's
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<blockquote data-quote="Jamesmacmaybe" data-source="post: 666358" data-attributes="member: 51065"><p>canon Slrs are pretty much best on the market, they perform very well, and have the lowest amount of noise in there photos across the market ( nikon canon sony ansd samsungs erghh)</p><p></p><p>i would reccomend one. I work in electrical retail, and im one of the few who know what they are on about!</p><p></p><p>The kit lens is not brilliant but it will give you a chance to play with the settings.</p><p></p><p>A true DSLR will do the "burst" as u put it. Furthering on that a slr will have a FPS rating that its processor will be able to handle. And a max number of images it can buffer before it needs to write to the card.</p><p></p><p>The best settings for this would be the automated "sport" setting and the focusing to AI ( i think cant remember name) focusing, which will constantly refocus on the subject matter.</p><p></p><p>An entry level DSLR whilst not absolutly brilliant will still yeild superior results over a point and shoot as you have a much greater range of control concerning ISO levels, and shutter speeds as well as how the unit interprets colour</p><p></p><p>Also you get to take photos in RAW format which means u can control the white balance at a later date on your pc ( so u could make a picture colder coloured or warmer coloured in its simplist form)</p><p></p><p>Save up a bit more money and get a entry level DSLR, with a decent all around lens. </p><p></p><p>you will not regret it!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jamesmacmaybe, post: 666358, member: 51065"] canon Slrs are pretty much best on the market, they perform very well, and have the lowest amount of noise in there photos across the market ( nikon canon sony ansd samsungs erghh) i would reccomend one. I work in electrical retail, and im one of the few who know what they are on about! The kit lens is not brilliant but it will give you a chance to play with the settings. A true DSLR will do the "burst" as u put it. Furthering on that a slr will have a FPS rating that its processor will be able to handle. And a max number of images it can buffer before it needs to write to the card. The best settings for this would be the automated "sport" setting and the focusing to AI ( i think cant remember name) focusing, which will constantly refocus on the subject matter. An entry level DSLR whilst not absolutly brilliant will still yeild superior results over a point and shoot as you have a much greater range of control concerning ISO levels, and shutter speeds as well as how the unit interprets colour Also you get to take photos in RAW format which means u can control the white balance at a later date on your pc ( so u could make a picture colder coloured or warmer coloured in its simplist form) Save up a bit more money and get a entry level DSLR, with a decent all around lens. you will not regret it! [/QUOTE]
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