OK I get that. So what camera should I looking at as a beginer that will grow with me without having to sell it on when I grow out. of it. I wanted to avoid all of that and just get the camera as a keeper and maybe just add lenses
But you said earlier - you DID NOT want the gear and have to carry around, so thats the issue
even micro four thirds?
thats just the sensor size and so the lens focal length quoted need to be doubled for the 35mm equivalent - 2x crop factor
| Photography Type | Recommended 35 mm Equivalent |
|---|---|
| Landscape | 16–35 mm (ultra-wide to wide) |
| Wildlife | 300–800 mm (telephoto) |
| Sports / Action | 70–300 mm (mid-telephoto), 400–600 mm if far away |
| Street | 28–50 mm (standard) |
| Night / Low Light | 14–35 mm (wider for city / astro; fast lens more important than focal length) |
Yes but it is the size and weight of the gear. It isn't heavy or big and bulky to carry. The difference is half the size and weight of the gear in comparison to full frame. Its why lots of photographers are turning to it as the size and weight is totally different
Probably 16 to 35 at first as this covers 32mm to 70mm, at first I assume this covers the majority of what I will need, then add a 100 to 300mm for wild life
seems a decent lens to cover a wide variety. Not a bad price either
yep, thats what i mentioned days ago - and linked in a couple of posts ago
yes thats when I looked at it, I thought it looked as though it covers a good range and at 2.8 throughout its range it is a pro lens so will be sharp as well as fast
