Hi, I'm Bill Snodgrass and in this episode I'm gonna answer a question that
I get asked very frequently and the… the question is this: What kind of camera
should I buy? Now, here's the answer… this is the… this is my answer.
That depends. That's pretty much it. That's that's pretty much my answer.
But in order for this video, then, not to be you know this very, very short
I'm gonna elaborate on that a little bit more. It depends on what you're trying to
accomplish. Now in the 21st century, almost everyone
has a smartphone that takes pictures or a phone of some sort that takes pictures
and if all you're trying to do is you know capture a selfie once in a while
and a sunset once in a while and you want maybe take some pictures of your
friends and you doing something funny or you and doing something and if you get
almost a vast majority I'm not gonna make up a number of pictures the
smartphone is going to be sufficient for that there's there's just so much power
in these phones now that the need to go to a more sophisticated camera almost
brings you to sort of a specialized situation and what is that specialized
situation the the specialized situation is you want more creative control over
things like sensitivity shutter speed aperture and you want to be able to
change the focal length of the lens zoom in zoom out so that is going to be your
your decision point are you trying to take some sports pictures you probably
aren't going to be happy with your camera phone pictures for that are you
trying to do some high quality portrait work it's a lot of work to do that on a
camera phone but you can pull it off but it's easier if you have some other
resources available do you want some some very sophisticated specific
lighting techniques done in your picture very difficult to pull off on a
smartphone the next step up is going to be what I call like an integrated lens
cam this is a Powershot SX 530 H something
HS this is a good little camera with a 50 power optical zoom for outside
daylight sports this is a very sufficient camera for doing some more
sophisticated landscape work where you want some control because you have you
have the settings to set it into aperture mode manual or shutter mode or
and then all the creative modes are still there as well plus also does some
video so for a next step up it's going to bring you to a price point and I'm
going to put some of these pictures up from Amazon lets you see kind of where
these these prices are as the day of this video and I also belenki and make
an affiliate link down in the description if you want to check some
things out with more detail but at this price point
there a lot of different cameras Canon and Nikon and Sony a lot of people make
cameras in in this kind of compact integrated model why would you want to
step up from a integrated lens model to a DSL or a mirrorless that has
interchangeable lenses because it has interchangeable lenses now this is going
to move you to another price point and it's going to give you the option of
being able to get a very specific lens for a very specific case such as a lens
dedicated for portrait work with a very very wide open aperture that allows you
to a very very shallow depth of field or a very very long telephoto lens that
will allow you to capture sports action up close this is going to allow you to
change those lenses out and depending on on your needs you may have one lens for
going around at an event and you may have another lens for doing sports and
another lens for doing of close personal work and portraits the interchangeable
lens is going to introduce a much higher grade of glass although there are
economy versions of the interchangeable lenses as well there also
high-quality lenses that would be far superior in glass quality than in an
integrated body model the price point at the DSLR is going to be much higher and
the the flexibility is also going to go up as well
so you have to ask yourself back to the I original statement which camera should
you buy nayad depends depends on what you want
to do and it depends on on how much you want to learn about doing it and
depending on that there's a lot of ways that you can go a lot of brands that you
can explore and and there's a lot of great cameras out there at all different
levels that I'll do all kinds of different things you also need to
consider how much video you're gonna do versus how much are you only gonna do
still lifes and photographs that's another consideration that's going to
bring in a whole nother set of questions regarding what kind of camera should you
buy that's it for this episode and they're there basically you've got kind
of three choices in the 21st century you've got your very high quality camera
phone that is going to cover a vast majority of situations the next step up
is going to be your integrated camera it's going to give you creative control
over shutter speed aperture and ISO and then finally you're gonna have your
interchangeable lens DSLR or mirrorless camera that has a lot more flexibility
in the long run you're gonna have to decide do you want to spend a chunk of
money now and then later spend a bigger chunk or save up now and spend a bigger
chunk right out of the gate that's it for this episode I'm not sure if this is
going to be the kind of video there it goes all well that answered all my
questions but I think you know it's sort of overviews the situation and points
you in the direction of answering those questions for yourself as you analyze
your needs and investigate the the options out there you can come to a good
choice please if you enjoyed this video leave me a like leave me a comment or a
question a suggestion sign up for notification subscribe the channel if
you're interested in photography videography I also do a
lot of inspirational videos and life lessons you can find those here as well
and I occasionally do something else weird or also do some occasionally a
science video so thank you for watching please again like comment subscribe
That's all for this video. I will see you in the next one.
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