On Jan 23, 2013, at 4:37 AM, Paul Stenquist wrote:
> A used or inexpensive new DSLR would be the best choice here.. Since college
> level photography classes are generally aimed at those who might eventually
> consider a career in photography, I would think a DSLR is almost essential.
> I wou
A used or inexpensive new DSLR would be the best choice here.. Since college
level photography classes are generally aimed at those who might eventually
consider a career in photography, I would think a DSLR is almost essential. I
would suspect the instruction would be focused on that type of c
IMO, m43 is ideal.
http://www.keh.com/camera/Panasonic-Digital-Camera-Outfits/1/sku-PD019991237260?r=FE
- Panny GF3 with kit lens for USD 349
http://www.keh.com/camera/Olympus-Digital-Camera-Outfits/1/sku-DO019991206350?r=FE
- Pen PL1 with kit lens for as low as USD 189
Just recently Stan
Hey Larry,
I'd suggest she think about who close to her has a dslr system that
she'd be able to borrow gear from now & then... and then purchase that
brand of camera.
Just my $.02.
:)
-c
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 9:11 AM, George Sinos wrote:
>
> Larry -
>
> The used DSLR isn't a bad idea, but I'
Larry -
The used DSLR isn't a bad idea, but I'm not sure about the Q.
Every now and then a student comes into my class with a small sensor
camera that is fully adjustable.
When we start talking about Depth of Field these students have a more
difficult time with the assignments than students usin
Folks,
Meet my friend Surrina. She just started a photography class at City College
of San Francisco and needs to buy a camera for it. The requirements are:
need to have the camera with manual features , shutter and aperture, at least
10 mpneed lens hood, shutter remote, tripod, clean kit,
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