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#11
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Select the right camera
In article , Tony
wrote: Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? The F100 is a superb camera, but much more than you need and not the best learning tool. Back when I used to manage camera shops, I used to tell people not to waste too much thought (or money!) on a first serious camera; you don't really know what's important to you until you've had one for a while. Staying in the Nikon family (as I did) I'd much rather see a starting photographer in a manual focus body. Look into a quality FM or FE series, or perhaps an F3. |
#12
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Select the right camera
In article , Tony
wrote: Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? The F100 is a superb camera, but much more than you need and not the best learning tool. Back when I used to manage camera shops, I used to tell people not to waste too much thought (or money!) on a first serious camera; you don't really know what's important to you until you've had one for a while. Staying in the Nikon family (as I did) I'd much rather see a starting photographer in a manual focus body. Look into a quality FM or FE series, or perhaps an F3. |
#13
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Select the right camera
"Tony" wrote in message ...
Hi All, I would like to become a professional photographer. On September I will follow some classes and I am reading a good manual at the moment. Could you suggest me a good camera to start with with the budget of $350-$500. Is better a new one with limited features, or a second hand but older and full feautured? Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? Thanks, Tony Inviato da www.mynewsgate.net Let me know what drugs you are taking..... |
#14
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Select the right camera
"Tony" wrote in message ...
Hi All, I would like to become a professional photographer. On September I will follow some classes and I am reading a good manual at the moment. Could you suggest me a good camera to start with with the budget of $350-$500. Is better a new one with limited features, or a second hand but older and full feautured? Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? Thanks, Tony Inviato da www.mynewsgate.net Let me know what drugs you are taking..... |
#15
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Select the right camera
"Scott Schuckert" wrote In article , Tony wrote: Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? The F100 is a superb camera, but much more than you need and not the best learning tool. Back when I used to manage camera shops, I used to tell people not to waste too much thought (or money!) on a first serious camera; you don't really know what's important to you until you've had one for a while. Staying in the Nikon family (as I did) I'd much rather see a starting photographer in a manual focus body. Look into a quality FM or FE series, or perhaps an F3. Second that. Although - an F100 switched to "M" and "MF" + Spot or Center Weighted will work just the same, plus give him the option of moving AF plus gizmos later. It's well worth the money. Cheers, ink |
#16
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Select the right camera
"Scott Schuckert" wrote In article , Tony wrote: Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? The F100 is a superb camera, but much more than you need and not the best learning tool. Back when I used to manage camera shops, I used to tell people not to waste too much thought (or money!) on a first serious camera; you don't really know what's important to you until you've had one for a while. Staying in the Nikon family (as I did) I'd much rather see a starting photographer in a manual focus body. Look into a quality FM or FE series, or perhaps an F3. Second that. Although - an F100 switched to "M" and "MF" + Spot or Center Weighted will work just the same, plus give him the option of moving AF plus gizmos later. It's well worth the money. Cheers, ink |
#17
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Select the right camera
"ink" wrote in message
... "Scott Schuckert" wrote In article , Tony wrote: Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? The F100 is a superb camera, but much more than you need and not the best learning tool. Back when I used to manage camera shops, I used to tell people not to waste too much thought (or money!) on a first serious camera; you don't really know what's important to you until you've had one for a while. Staying in the Nikon family (as I did) I'd much rather see a starting photographer in a manual focus body. Look into a quality FM or FE series, or perhaps an F3. Second that. Although - an F100 switched to "M" and "MF" + Spot or Center Weighted will work just the same, plus give him the option of moving AF plus gizmos later. It's well worth the money. Cheers, ink |
#18
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Select the right camera
"ink" wrote in message
... "Scott Schuckert" wrote In article , Tony wrote: Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? The F100 is a superb camera, but much more than you need and not the best learning tool. Back when I used to manage camera shops, I used to tell people not to waste too much thought (or money!) on a first serious camera; you don't really know what's important to you until you've had one for a while. Staying in the Nikon family (as I did) I'd much rather see a starting photographer in a manual focus body. Look into a quality FM or FE series, or perhaps an F3. Second that. Although - an F100 switched to "M" and "MF" + Spot or Center Weighted will work just the same, plus give him the option of moving AF plus gizmos later. It's well worth the money. Cheers, ink It will, but it's well beyond his budget. -- Regards, Matt Clara www.mattclara.com |
#19
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Select the right camera
"ink" wrote in message
... "Scott Schuckert" wrote In article , Tony wrote: Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? The F100 is a superb camera, but much more than you need and not the best learning tool. Back when I used to manage camera shops, I used to tell people not to waste too much thought (or money!) on a first serious camera; you don't really know what's important to you until you've had one for a while. Staying in the Nikon family (as I did) I'd much rather see a starting photographer in a manual focus body. Look into a quality FM or FE series, or perhaps an F3. Second that. Although - an F100 switched to "M" and "MF" + Spot or Center Weighted will work just the same, plus give him the option of moving AF plus gizmos later. It's well worth the money. Cheers, ink It will, but it's well beyond his budget. -- Regards, Matt Clara www.mattclara.com |
#20
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Select the right camera
"Scott Schuckert" wrote in message
... In article , Tony wrote: Is better a F100 in good condition second hand, or a Canon EOS300v brand new? What are the disadvantages of the F100 because is a quite old model? The F100 is a superb camera, but much more than you need and not the best learning tool. Back when I used to manage camera shops, I used to tell people not to waste too much thought (or money!) on a first serious camera; you don't really know what's important to you until you've had one for a while. Staying in the Nikon family (as I did) I'd much rather see a starting photographer in a manual focus body. Look into a quality FM or FE series, or perhaps an F3. |
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