DSLR photography camera?

Q. do you know a really good one , thats also inexpensive.

i want it to take clear pictures like this : http://digital-photography-school.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/07/portrait-framing.jpg

but less than 1,000 dollars.

any suggestions?

Answer
http://www.sony.net/Products/dslr/

Sony's new dSLRs the A230, A330 and A380 are aimed right at you, first time dSLR buyers, check 'em out. They are so new that they might not be stocked in all stores that carry Sony dSLRs yet. They are well under a thousand.

But I have to say that any entry level dSLR can get you great results. But don't expect to leave the camera in auto like a compact digital camera. You need some photography skills. Get some basic knowledge on the web, there are tons and tons of free tutorials that will explain f-stops, ISO, aperture, rule of thirds, lenses etc.

You'll need to put some work in to get the most out of your camera. Also you need to invest in some powerful software. You don't have to spend 600 bucks on full blown photoshop. for about 120 you can get photoshop elements. For 100 bucks you can get paint shop pro.

Good luck.

Do DSLR cameras often have "fake" apertures?

Q. I'm looking to buy a new lens for the Panasonic AF-100 and it accepts DSLR lenses. The only problem is that it isn't compatible with most electronic servos in most slr lenses, therefore I need a lens with all the manual controls. However, after looking for a lens with manual zoom, focus, and aperture, I've been finding that most DSLR lenses do not have a manual aperture control. Is this because DSLR cameras electronically control an iris inside the lens, or do most lenses not even have an iris and the DSLR just replicates the effect of an iris?
Thanks

And any lenses under $500 that you would recommend that has manual zoom (optional), manual focus, and manual aperture adjustments?

Answer
DSLR lenses ALWAYS have a diaphragm. It is pretty much impossible to replicate the optical effect on depth of field through other means.
Yes, they electronically control the aperture opening inside the lens.

I cannot give you any lens recommendations without knowing what lens mounts that camera accepts though. But in general it will likely be the older lenses that you're looking for. Many support both electronic and mechanic adjustment of the aperture.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Title Post: DSLR photography camera?
Rating: 92% based on 9788 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie

Thanks For Coming To My Blog