[I]t's not about the price; it's all about the quality is to die for.
[I]t's not about the price; it's all about the quality is to die for.
I think straight away if you want to go vlogging with an APS-C. Sensor with a DSLR, this is the camera.
Yeah, so if you're a pro, if you really take your portrait seriously, and not only portrait, maybe your wedding photography or your event photography, group photography, anything you take those seriously, you should get this lens.
[Y]eah, I think the Nikon D3400 is a very good camera. Specifically with this kit, it's very compact and light.
For now, this Tamron 90mm 2.8 VC macro looks absolutely a winner.
In that case, it's an absolute go ahead because in all probability this one might have a bigger sensor, much bigger a sensor than your compact camera.
[W]e like the quality of the G3 X, but the limitation of the 1-inch sensors remain.
[T]ill now, the 24mm lenses that I have used, I found this the best in terms of still and video quality, sharpness, even in terms of the distortion.
Now this camera has so much of potential, only if Nikon had given you that RAW file support that would probably solve all my problem, that would probably actually replace many of the DSLRs with the largest telephoto lens and probably even I would have got one.
So if you have a 700D or 650 or 550, anyone upgrading to the 750D or the 760D is totally worthwhile.
So the bottom line is as far as stills is concerned, the Nikon D7200 absolutely tops the DX class cameras now and at least the DSLRs between the popular brands like Pentax and Sony and Canon.
If you have money, of course, you go ahead and buy this, it's a great body, it's going to last you very, very long.
This bugger is bloody sharp and 2nd generation IS is amazing.
Now this is definitely a big step forward from the original G1 X, which actually received mixed reviews. I would say I would give much better ratings to the Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II.
It's a great camera, it has some great feature as compared to some of the other entry-level DSLRs, plus it's one of the most forward-looking DSLR cameras I have seen.
Now 1200D is I think very perfect for a beginner, yeah.
The camera is fast and responsive. The stills under enough light have good details overall, and there is natural color tone with good saturation and hue.
[I]f you haven't owned the D600, you can actually skip that, don't go for money, this one actually is cheaper at places by the way, but by all means go for the D610 over the D600.
You're more budget conscious, you can actually buy the 5200, but I personally would get the Nikon D5300 because it's more future ready and the connectivity options are much better.
So all in all, it's the best entry-level DSLR for Canon till now with a host of features, and Canon of course experiment with all the new features on the entry-level DSLR and then if they become popular then they incorporate those with the high-end devices like the 5D series.
First things first, the Sony Alpha NEX-3N is an incredible value for money at under thirty thousand Indian rupees.
Now this is the cheapest, as I told you, lightest, smallest full-frame camera, but that does not mean it compromises in any way with the quality.
