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Author Topic: What Digital SLR Camera do you like  (Read 5833 times)

Offline bowhntineverythingnh03743

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Re: What Digital SLR Camera do you like
« Reply #40 on: January 29, 2014, 04:55:00 PM »
I am super excited to start filming my hunts. I just picked up a Canon 60D that seemed to fit me perfectly. I have two lenses to go with it. A Canon 18-135mm IS lens and a 75-300mm lens. I am waiting on my manfrotto tripod and fluid head so that I can start filming hunts. I just need to pick up a decent shotgun mic and I will be in business. I want to go for the Solo Hunter TV look. I also have three Go Pro cameras to add a few different angles.

Can't wait for the weather to warm up... Gonna try my first star time lapse here soon.

Offline Steelman

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Re: What Digital SLR Camera do you like
« Reply #41 on: February 20, 2014, 04:27:00 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by Ray Lyon:
Here's a couple from my Olympus OMD E-5 mirrorless camera. It's about 2/3 the size of a regular 35mm. Close up shot and Taquamenon Falls in Michigan's Upper Peninsula on a cloudy winter day.  

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I agree on the Olympus OMD E5. I'm a big fan of the micro four thirds systems. Panasonic also makes some good Micro four thirds cameras. In my opinion they are made better than the consumer grade Canon and Nikon, I've owned both and still have a Canon system. I very seldom use the Canon any more these days. The OMD E5 is smaller, the lenes are smaller, the image quialty is just as good. The last generation of Olympus Micro Four Third Cameras can be had for a song. Cameras like, the EP-2, EP-3, EPL2. All are great cameras you can get cheap. Just a want to be Photographer's opion. Your milage may vary.

Offline KentuckyTJ

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Re: What Digital SLR Camera do you like
« Reply #42 on: March 05, 2014, 08:50:00 AM »
I have had Olympus', Nikon and Canon DSLR's. I like the way my Canon collects color and its settings are the easiest for me to navigate. With that said don't worry as much about the camera body as you do the lens's. If money is an issue get a low priced body and spend as much as you can on the glass. Great lens' are what make great photos.

Also take into consideration that computer monitors are very different. A low priced, uncalibrated monitor won't give you the quality photo any of these cameras will produce. These photos look fantastic on my Apple monitors and look dark on my packaged PC monitor.

Canon T3i

         

       

     

   
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