Yeah, I think between Canon, Sony, Nikon, Sony is the clear winner for video creators.
Yeah, I think between Canon, Sony, Nikon, Sony is the clear winner for video creators.
This takes your camera to the next level, so if that sounds like something you need, then I would definitely recommend this Sigma 28-45mm f/1.8 DG DN Art lens.
I'm pretty blown away by the quality of this lens.
[F]or what it is, it is the best in the world.
Nonetheless, for the size and weight, the sharpness of this is absolutely incredible and it's definitely up for professional use, so if you're a person who wants great results without a lot of weight, this is the lens for you.
Actually, I was really impressed with those results, and I would consider those professional level results, and I would not hesitate to shoot backlit portraits with this, which I would with a lens like the 24-105mm f/4 G.
I do think this is the ultimate lens for detailed street shots as well as portrait shots and a lot of like commercial and product photography, and yeah, I'm def going to add it to my own collection.
[T]he Sony a9 III is great for someone interested in sports and fast-paced wildlife.
The fact is every lineup should have a 300mm f/2.8 prime.
[...] I think these are differences most people wouldn't notice, but if you are pixel peeping, the new lens is an upgrade.
I'm gonna buy this Sony a7CR for myself.
I think this is a great camera for the person who wants to stay within around a $600 budget.
This is the greatest astrophotography lens of all time.
In so many ways, the R8 represents the perfect first or second camera.
All in all, I think the Canon EOS R50 is a great entry-level camera. It's fully capable, it has some really great technology, I love the back screen that you can control the autofocus and the menus from there, and it's fully articulating.
I would definitely pick the 20-70 because, in fact, my walking around lens has been a 16-35 because I do like that ability to go wider more so than zooming in tight.
These frustrations did not stop me from getting great pictures with the Nikon. I've been shooting with it for almost a year now, and I've gotten a whole set of pictures that I'm really proud of.
This is the Sony FX30, a proper cinema camera for under two thousand dollars.
If you're a sports and wildlife shooter, yeah, you should buy it. It is so fantastic at that for a thousand dollar price point, it's great.
It's a great camera.
So there are some benefits for going for the name brand, but for most people, the massive amount of money you save by getting the Sigma makes this totally worth it. It's also just a more practical lens.
The Panasonic GH6 is an amazing camera, the best Panasonic camera ever, I think the best Micro Four Thirds camera ever, but it is twenty two hundred dollars.
I think this is a great camera for the person that's always saying, "I love photography, I'm getting into it on my iPhone, which camera should I get?" This is fun, it's easy to use, it's a great tactile experience.
So I'd say for landscape and travel you really can't go wrong with the Canon EOS R5. If you were thinking about getting one, anyway, go ahead, do it.
