Best SLR camera for my case?
I'm looking into buying a SLR camera, preferably either Canon or Nikon. I want to know which one would work best for me.
- I need one that has really great resolution
- Mainly for single shots, but burst shot works also
- Great for photos of wilderness, ocean, and in a way, hipster style photos.
- Light does not hugely affect the picture. Less glare the better.
If someone could direct me to what they think would work best for me, please let me know!
- I need one that has really great resolution. They all have excellent resolution. The Nikon D3200 has the best sensor performance at this time
- Mainly for single shots, but burst shot works also. They all can do that
- Great for photos of wilderness, ocean, and in a way, hipster style photos. Same, they are fully adjustable and can shoot anything you want.
- Light does not hugely affect the picture. Less glare the better. The Nano Crystal coatings on Nikkor lenses should do the trick
Neither! You need to study the web sites of Canon & Nikon and "delete" the models you think don't apply to your needs. THEN with those that are left over, resubmit your question, because in it's present state your question is too general to be much help to you when answered.
P.S. Remember you want a "DSLR", a digital single lens reflex.
Not to be an A**hole, but it seems to me like you would just be better off using instagram. If it is hipster-style photos you want, an SLR is probably not the best solution. I don't see the purpose of upping the clarity and quality of a shot just to make it look older and put a ton of vignetting around it. Also, light hugely affects the photo.photo literally means 'light.' It's kinda difficult to undermine that as a variable.save yourself some money and buy something like a Nikon D3100.hipsters love nikons (and if you are Really a hipster, get a film SLR.) .
If you know photography and you know cameras, you will understand that all dSLR's, no matter what brand or model, be it a 200MP Hasselblad or a 1.2MP Kodak, you will get basically the same shot because they are all the same. It depends on how you use it. The camera is only a tool.