Free Photography Tips and Tricks

Archive for November, 2010

Choosing the right camera

Do you dreamed about becoming the next Anne Geddes, Irving Penn and Annie Leibovitz? When you think that some of the most famous photographers, you realize that there is more to portraiture than just freezing the right frame. Every month I will guide you through the steps to reach the large portraits of children and families or boiling your dog sausage! I will show you techniques to avoid common mistakes and how to improve overall performance, to ensure capture images that you love. In this edition you going to buy the right camera.

Equipment – camera buying guide

When it comes to buying photographic equipment purchase should be tailored to your own experiences. If you are a beginner and have not had much exposure (pardon the pun) with a digital camera or portrait photography, it’s really worth buying a model that is easy to use. With thorough research, you can buy a great DSLR (digital single lens reflex) camera body, lenses and accessories at a fraction of the prices were 2-3 years ago, and even cheaper if you buy second hand. When deciding to purchase, make sure you only buy what you need – this is not necessary to spend big on the pretext that it will make you instant access to professional – will not. Whether landscapes, wedding or portrait, purchase the basics and practice, practice, practice!

For the beginner, buy a set of easy to use DSLR. Level entry price usually starts from $ 900, even cheaper if you do your research, and come with body and lens suitable for portraits, landscapes and general photography. For intermediate camera buff, you can buy a great set of just under $ 2000. For major appliances, who can not resist the temptation to transfer, you can buy a beautiful explosion whistle, full frame 35mm body, 24mm, 50mm and 70-200mm for a little over $ 5,000.