What are some suggestions of a good DSLR camera?
HiiSuggestion of good DSLR Camera is Image Quality – Due to the larger size of image sensors in DSLRs which allows for larger pixel sizes All of the cameras offer lenses with image stabilization. It is built into the lens, not the camera body itself.It is very helpful when photographing moving objects.Read more information at:http://www.eraofmoments.com/blogs
What are suggestions for a camera that you think is the best for capturing your pets while it's moving?
If you are buying a dslr or mirrorless camera I think the most important thing is it feels good in your hand and the controls are intuitive. The only way to tell this is to go into a camera shop and try some cameras out.For taking pictures of pets you want fast focus speed, this might rule out some mirrorless cameras though newer ones can be very fast.A prime lens (lens that has no zoom) will be “faster” in that it will allow you to take photos with a faster shutter speed indoors, this will be a lot of help.A Nikon d3500 is a good starter camera as is a Canon dslr or a fuji/sony/olympus mirrorless. Nikon and Canon have a lot more used lenses available which can save a lot of money.A Nikon 35mm f1.8 lens is relatively cheap, fast and has excellent image quality.The 18–55mm kit lens will also be good just slower.
I want to buy a new DSLR camera. What are some suggestions?
Firstly it depends on your budgeti would prefer nikon and in nikon i suggest d5100 or d5200 for a beginnerif u go for canon i suggest u to go for canon 600d.i my self own a nikond5200 . It is simply amazing. for a bit lower budget u can go fro canon 1100d or 1200d (or) nikon d3100 or d3200.if u are confused about choosing between nikon and canon just think of ur need of it....and then compare between nikon(model which u prefer) and canon(model which u prefer) and go for the one which justifies ur needs.than all the above the most important is to know the camera you are going to buy.
Suggestions on a beginners dslr camera?
As Kalico says, there are no beginners DSLRs. Fortunately there are no bad DSLRs either. At the more affordable entry level you get less functionality, lesser build quality, worse viewfinder because of a pentamirror box rather than a real prism. Also you have to dive deep into menus rather than using dedicated dials and buttons to get at less-well-used features. You probably won't get an articulating LCD panel on the back either. Nikon and Canon are best sellers and are much, much better supported at store level and by third party lens and accessory makers than other brands. Pentax entry level I always think goes 50% further towards the next level but it isn't well supported worldwide. Also every lens gains anti-shake as it is build into the camera rather than adding to the price of a lens. If you like electronic viewfinders and don't mind carrying an extra battery then you can start with a Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera like one of the Sony Alphas. Nikon D3400 certainly handles nicely, I think better than the Canon equivalent. But don't base your system on the 3**** or 5**** series as it is the next level 7 series onwards which you need for handing the vast selection of lenses. Possibly though you won't get upgrade-fever for a couple of years. If you want to kind of test the water with a DSLR then get an oldie body and lens from specialist reatilers like this one: https://www.keh.com/shop/cameras/digital... (NB: live view on the back LCD started with the Nikon D90 but the D70 is a fantastic camera to start with.)
Is the minolta srt 101 a good camera? any other suggestions for vintage cameras?
It was a great camera. One in good condition should still produce fine photos. The old Minolta MC and MD mount lenses (both are fine for an SRt) by Minolta and third-party vendors such as as Vivitar, Tokina etc. are widely available on the used market for very reasonable prices. Here are a couple of things to consider: -- There is no service support for these cameras, so be sure the one you buy is working. Minolta has left the camera business after selling its last models and patents to Sony, which does not service these old cameras. -- When you look at a camera, pay particular attention to the shutter. The SRt cameras use a rubberized cloth shutter. If the shutter is at all wrinkled, cracked or operates sluggishly, don't buy the camera. A repair is likely impossible or not worth the money. -- Consider shopping for an SRt 201. It looks just like the 101, but has a hot shoe for the flash and a brighter focusing screen, particularly in later production. The improved focusing screen really makes the 201 easier to focus, particularly with telephoto lenses. -- You're looking for a camera to use, so steer away from models that are more in the collector category such as black-body 101s and 201s. You'll pay a lot more for no additional functionality. Good luck. Have fun!
What are some good camera suggestions for someone who is just starting out in the world of professional photography?
If you could clarify the question this would help a lot- What do you plan your 'niche' to be?- What level of experience do you already have?- What budget do you have?As you are asking the question, I'm assuming that you are not already an avid amateur photographer or you would have a sense for what model/make you prefer already. If you had not said 'professional' photography I would have recommended the Cannon G series These are AMAZING point and shoot cameras capable of producing excellent photography.As you do say professional I'm going to assume you may shoot weddings/portraits and cameras don't cut it by comparison to an SLR and people won't take you seriously if you turn up to a wedding shoot with this in your hand. Your reputation as a photographer will take a hit.So the first thing is you need to make a decision regarding what 'brand' you want to use as once you start investing in lenses you become committed to that brand. Truth be told, there isn't a lot of difference between the Cannon and Nikon ranges in terms of quality of result and the biggest impact to the quality of the image will be your skill as a photographer and knowledge of the cameras functions/settings in order to capture a moment perfectly.With any of the popular SLR cameras I suggest you don't need to buy the premium camera body of the range but don't buy the cheapest SLR either, and target somewhere midrange where the price point gives you the best 'bang for buck'. The high end of the range will have functions and features you probably won't ever need/use but you will pay a lot more for it and the low end of the range just don't have all the best parts you want from a DSLR and are really geared to people making compulsive spends without being informed about camera quality. i.e. they want to become great photographers and buying an SLR body they think will somehow help them with this.Where you REALLY need to spend your money is on the lenses you choose. This will depend on what type of photography you are doing but when it comes to buying 'glass' put the money down. Lenses (unlike the body) will maintain their value and will stay with you as you upgrade through your camera bodies. There is a ton more information on this topic that I could share, perhaps you could narrow down the question I'd be happy provide more opinion.
I want to buy a camera. What are some suggestions for an amateur?
In my opinion, learning how you can use aperture and shutter speed to affect your images are the two most fundamental technical skills you should develop first. Understanding them gives you tools (like a paint brush or a pencil) to create your own vision of the world through your images. Then when you take images or even seen someone else's image that you like you will understand how these "tools" were used to make that image.So... that means a larger sensor... micro-4/3rd or APS-C size. I recommend an SLR or Mirrorless camera. However, with that... you can pretty much pick ANY camera in the last 5 years in that category and it will be all you need - just like virtually any functional guitar will let you learn how to become a musician. So I would look for a used, but good condition camera body from 3-4 years ago (you should be able to find one for less than $200USD. Get a 50mm 1.8 prime... which one of the most affordable lenses in history (I have one that I got for $90USD), while also actually being quite good - definitely better quality then the standard 18-55mm variable aperture kit lens. How can it be so cheap and good, because it has no zoom. In a zoom lens, the internal glass elements move around as you zoom... and it requires a lot more pieces of glass to adjust and focus the image and it is hard to do.Fixed focal sacrifices convenience... instead of zooming... you have to walk closer/farther away from the subject. Most people are lazy... however most people don't want to become professionals in the future like you. Just like how someone who wants to become an engineer first learns how to do arithmetic without a calculator... you should learn how to frame you image without a zoom lens.On an APS-C sensor a 50mm prime will behave like a 75mm lens... which is perfect for portraits, still life, and street photos.After you feel like you understand it... move on to a wide lens... like a 20mm or 35mm - that will be good for landscape/architecture. However, don't try to do too much at once... the key to learning is focus and restriction (restriction of situations, not of your mind/creativity).When you learn how to drive... you restrict yourself to an empty parking lot to start out. When you learn how to write letters like A, B, C... you restrict yourself to the little boxes/lines on the worksheet. Eventually you will graduate and move beyond these restrictions... but they are helpful in keeping things simple when starting out.
My Nexus 5 front camera is not working. What are some suggestions on how to fix it?
Okay, that seems to be a bummer!.1. Uninstall camera app ->Reinstall/update it from play store. 2. Alternatively, Turn the Nexus 5 off and on again by holding down the Power button and tapping Power off. Now press it again and your phone will restart with a working camera.Go to Settings > Apps > All > Camera and then tap Clear cache. If you’re using an alternative camera app then do the same there and it can also help to clear the cache in the Gallery3. May be some or one of the applicaion that has some control of the camera (or flash) is messing around with your camera stacks (the set of commands your OS has to communicate with your camera hardware).In order to find which application is most likely fiddling with your camera, try installing this application here. Once inside the app, it will need to update it's registries (it'll scan all the apps and see what permissions each app is using). On the top click on "Permissions" then scroll down to find and select "CAMERA." Now you can find a list of all the apps that need to use your camera, checking each of those may be a good place to start.4.. If all the above mentioned doesn't help you, I'm sorry, at this point, please contact the place where you purchased the device and inquire about a possible warranty or repair service. If you purchased the device directly from Google then please reach out to the Google Play Support Team.
What are the suggestions / recommendation for CCTV / cam for monitoring caretaker?
Closed-circuit television camera systems are universally used to transmit the signals of a video surveillance camera. Through these cameras you can monitor all the areas which you want to be secured from any kind of thefts and mishappenings.There are many advantages of using CCTV monitoring cameras. It can help you protect your company from customers. You can monitor your employees and make sure they aren't stealing anything from your company or making any damage to your infrastructure.With the help of these cameras you can monitor traffic, identify traffic jams and record car accidents. Today people use them in their house for security reasons. CCTV outsourcing helps to reduce crime not only in your area, but in your city or county as well.
Can I reject the reviewers' some suggestions for the camera ready version of my paper?
In my experience, if there is some essential change that needs to be made in the final version of a conference paper, the Program Chair will assign a “shepherd” to work with the authors to make sure the required changes happen. Some conferences have even gone to a re-review step for some papers. Absent either of these situations, it is up to you to decide which reviewer suggestions to incorporate.You should make an honest effort to address the reviewers’ comments, but with a conference paper, there might not be time given the deadlines involved. But I don’t think it’s reasonable for a reviewer to expect substantial new work (as opposed to rewriting existing work) for the camera-ready version. Running one more experiment might be reasonable, but not an extended investigation.